New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 3

PORTUGAL CHAFE UNDER REPRESSION Strict Military Rule- Objction- able.to People Lisbon, June 10. (M—The much talked of military revolution having collapsed, the government has estab- lished martial law. Portugal Is now under strict military rule, and all newspapers that do not applaud and bow down to the government have been suspended. These include the Seculp’ and the Epoca. Several regiments have been dis- solved, and dozens of officers are im- prisoned in various fortresses in dif- ferent parts of the country, There are evidences that the authorities are not reassured on the question of the maintenance of public order. ‘There {s much political intrigue go- ing on, and military unrest, The foreign correspondents in Por tugal have had their full share of trouble. The local newspapers have pbused them, and the censor has nul lified their best efforts. They have been compelled to show coples of all | thelr messages to the police, and warned not to send out any news harmful to the country. One is in jall, and probably will be escorted to the frontier. News messages consist- ing of faithful translations of official notes are passed for transmission, and then after two or three days re- turned to the sender, Hairdresser Who B;)bs Hair Barber or Not? Newark, N, J, June {0 (A—The Newark Hairdressers' assoclation has engaged counsel to present arguments to Vice-Chancellor Ber- ry that a hairdresser who bohs a ,woman’s hair is not a bagber, Recently Virginio Gentile, a fum- ' mit beauty speclalist was sued by Vietor Dellacorte, a barber of the same town, who alleged that in bob- comen’s hair on Sunday Gen- | iolated an agreement not to do any barber work on Sundays, The vice-chancellor in hearing Dellacorte's plea for a perliminary injunction was inclined to agree with the plaintif but granted pv‘r»' An- | that | mission for the filing of briefs, nouncement was made today the hair dressers’ ~spoused the cause of Gentile, Auto Crnshe_s_lnto Back i Of Truck, One Man Killed Hampton Falls, N. H., June 10 (#) A man identified today as William Wax, address not ascertained, was idlled when- ‘an aufomobile driven by Benjamin Lebowitz of RBoston crashed into a standing truck at the dge of the highway near here late last night. Lebowitz and his brother, Louis, suffered severe but not dan- gerous injuries. Wax had accepled | an offer to ride in the Lebowitz car when, it passed him on the road, it was said. A fourth occupant of the Lebowlitz machine, Willlam A. Doan, liosten, escaped serious injury. assoctation had | 10 WAGE FIGHT FOR NEW' GOVT. FOR VIRGIN ISLES Former Judge Claims That Situation There at Present is Very Unjust. Washington, June 10 (A —Assert- ing that only a naval officer may drink in the Virgin Islands, former Federal Judge Lucius J. M. Malmin, of the islands, has arrived 'n Wash- ington to wage a fight for civil gov- ernment for the islands, which are now' under naval jurisdiction, Prohibition laws are being enforc- ed on the lsland, he told Secretary ‘Wilbur, under the guns of the navy. The possessions, he asserted, are “practically going back to the bush and becoming lees and less valuable to the United States. The English flag, he declared, is the gnly one carrying mail to the islands, Ofl burning vessels, he add- ed, have taken away a source of revenue formerly available through coal loadings. The Volstead act, he said, has killed off the manufacture |of rum and bay rum, with unfavor- |able reaction on sugar and molasses production. Judge Malmin asserted that the navy dominated the administration of justice in the islands and that he {would seek to have this situation | ehanged. |Rich Harriman Lease | To Be Signed Tomorrow Moscow, June 10 (P-—It was an- nounced today that the Chaitouri manganese concession of the Foviet government to the W. A, Harriman and Company of New York would [probably be signed tomorrow. An- nouncement was made here yester- day that the Soviet government and the Harriman iInterests had reached an agreement regarding the terms of concession. will have a 20 year control of the Chiatouri manganese fields in district. of Georgia eaid to be the largest and most productive of their | kinds in the world, | Officials of the Soviet government |estimated that Russia will realize a | minimum of $2,000,000 in royaities from the concession and that the Harriman interests will recrive | something like $120,000,000 124 Boys and Girls Take Hartford, June boys and girls, representing rural schools throughout the state com- pete this afternoon at the capital in the seventh annual speaking, and |spelling contest under the auspices |of the state board of education. The contests followed addresses by Gov- |ernor Trumbull and State Educa tion Commissioner Albert B. Mere- dith. | GAS. CO. DIRECTORS MEET The board’ of directors of the New Britaln Gas Tight Co. will meet to- | morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to set a date for a meeting of stockholdeps to ratify an amendment to the cor- poration’s charter granted by the ‘ legislature. St. Mark’s Parish Rooms Tonight Come and Hear B. FRANK of the Church Army Crusaders CAPTAIN IFE IBERTY AUGHTER Admission Free — There'sa . NEB WORKER Product for Every Car Nead 54 WONDER WORKER products cover every car-care problem. Some of them are Top Dressing, Auto Soap Liquo Seal Radiator Cement Hold Fast Brake Liming Nickelo Nicke! Polish, Never Squeak Spring O, Tire Patch, Rapid Repsir Enamel, Cup Greases, Tire Veneer. at All R 'Auuun Deaters Gau,u TR NS 8 O'clock The Harriman Co. | the | NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925, BULLETS STRIKE CANTON HOSPITAL (Continued from First Page) unable to move to more ‘sultable quarters because of the danger In- volved. At Shanghai’ yesterday, Chinese students fired on a Belgian mill where Chineso workers refused to join the general strike called in pro- test of the activities of foreigners in that elty. The mixed court continued to function at Shanghal today in fts in- vestigation of the Louza police sta- tion riots which resulted fin the death of several Chinesc students. The *“shoot to kill" order was given, a police Inspector only as a last resort. A minor move in the strike situ- board of China, was seen in the re- port that Genaral Chang Tso-Lin was dispatching troops from the vi- cinity of Peking to restore order at Shanghal. This situation might glve General Chang an opportunitf to get his trained troops into the Ehanghal diatrict and would mark the exten- sion of his military power, {Boycott of Foreigners | In Peking Is Failure | | Peking, June 10 UP—Studént ef- forts to stir up anti-English and | anti-Japancse movements among the borers of Peking apparently were day. British banknotes were refused in | some instances, but generally the at- | tempted boycott against foreign { money was turned to financial profit { by the Chinese who pennies discount for foreign money | As far as could be were no strikes, The largest gathering of students ever known in Peking assembled at jcentral park., They were deluged b | the heaviest rain of this season, a companied by hail, but despite the| storm the students persevered in their demonstration, Y. M. C, i Boys Plan to Take Trip to Europe | Estes Park, June 10 (#).— each picce of | Colo., | yesterday by the general uxnmb\v | of the bey workers of the Y. M. C. Twenty boys, representing the mataa of Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, In-| diana, Towa !\'anmt‘ Massachu- | sette, Michigan, New Jersey, ,New York, Ohio, consin, will make a trip Austria, Czechoslovakia, France, Switzerland, Germany, Po- land and England, according to the plans announce The trip will be under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and under the personal super- vision of John A. Van Dis, boys’ soc- retary YA through fnrnu:n staff. Navy Dept. Has New Type Of Cells for Dirigible | Washington, June 10 (P—A new type of protective covering for the interior gas cells of, dirigibles has been developed by the navy and will be tried out in the Shenandoah this summer. The tests o far indicate a fair hope of success in reducing helium |leakage and making the covering of | testified, | atlon which may develop into a ma-| jor move on the military checker- | shopkeepers, banks, servants afd la. | charged a few| Pennsylvania and Wis- | Hungary, | a cellulose product &kin, a |of cattie, MOUNTFORD product from the now s used the T.os Angeles and the doah, Tt is the plan to try out product from 1,000,000 cattle required to furnish cell coverings for the gas cells less expensive, The new covering is of cellophane, Gold beaters intestines The by- was Bhenan- the cello- | phane substitute at first on only one |of the Shenandoah's 20 cell Everybody Welcome resorts in England. Newness on your car wifh ONDE ORKE BRILLIANT LUSTRE REMEMBER that grand and glorious feeling you had you'drove down the avenue in a bright, shining, brlnd-ne' c-r? Well, no,n e today, cents as A . colorless and dingy the old car looks ‘original factory finish for a few in'a few minutes time. Rl e Y Get a bottle of WONDER WORKER Brilliant Polish— The Original film-removing, high-lustre polish. It’sunlike any other polish you've ever tried before. It instantly re- moves all the oxidized wax, soap, grease and oil that now hides and discolors the original finish. It brings out the full, clear richness and beauty that the enamel or vamnish your car a lasting brilliance, equalled Mb; the orginal factry fis. Get a bottle today and turn (he spotlight of new- ness on your car. 60c a half pint, $1.00 a pint. $1.50 a quart. Equally good for cars done in a dull or satin finish. A THE HALL FHOMPSON COMPANY Hartford Connecticut Panama straw shoes are worn this summer at the fashionable Is. to be AT o T o350 G R YALE OARSMEN FINISH mnw mmmous Now They May Devote Their Entire Time to Prepuaring For Raoces, Gales Ferry, June 10 (M—Final examinations being ended yesterday the entire attention of Yale oarsmen in quarters here may now be given to rowing. The varsity eight which a lay-off this morning. were all feeling fine after the hard work of yesterday. Coach Leader, | however says he does not wish to draw them down too fine by excess of work, The junior varsity was sent four miles down stream and on the re- turn it was put over the last half |mile of the course at a 32 stroke, The freshmen took a long paddle had an easy three mile pull. The {changes made in the junlor and com bination crews yesterday were in ef- fect today. Last night Coach . Mike Murphy ; |observed his birthday and freshmen |made him a present, |stroke of last year's varsity eight, |John Hayes Whitney wHo rowed on | |the varsity squad this spring untll| |Hiiness. prevented his continuing and |Avery Rockefeller of last year's \mnnlgvrlal staff who left college he- !cause of -his marriage. NO GRIMINAL BLAME | Death of . Railroad Firemen | Caused by | "~ Others, | meeting with indifferent success to- | Not Any Negligence of Stamford, June 10 (P—No erim- inal responsibility for the fatality hud investigated the death of Joseph 7% Muse, raliroad fireman of 2600 Briggs avenue, the Bronx, mortally | hurt Sunday morning according to |a decision made this noon. Muse was on an eastbound train |tor Bridgeport to come back on a [train with an excursion party for | |New York. According to Engineer J. F. White of the Bronx, Muse | went back on the train from the motor to determine the source of | what he thought was smoke. It i Part in Spelling Contest | A word-nide movement for broth- | believed that as he stood on th 10.—Twenty-fonr | erhaod among nations was launched | 8!#P8 of the head coach looking un derneath the ear he was etiher _|swept off by a train moving in the body same direction or else his | struck a fence between the tracks | at the Gienbrook station. | was found by the crew of another train, and brought to the hospital | here. C'hief Engineer E. Irving Rudd of |the public utilities commission in- vestigated the accident besides the coroner. CHANGES INPOSSIBLE ,; So Declares Admiral Gleaves in Dis- f the national council of the | cussing Theery that Plans Could Gas City. | | Washington, Juns 10 (# — State. | ments that alrplanes can drop gas bombs that will poison cities were characterized as , “utter rot,” by Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, tired. in a Rotary club address here today. When the “air any such statement, hesaid, “he ig- nores mathematical authority that it would require 20,000 tons of such | kas to poison, for {nstance, the in- habitants of the district of Colum- | bia.” | “And even were such an enorm- | ous amount of gas available he | added, “it would require more than | all the planes in the world to carry it. New York has an area of 330 square miles, Between the surface of the ground and the height of the top of the Woolworth building over this area, there would ba 49 cubie miles of air, weighing 230,000,000 tons. To poison the population of the city of Néw York is very Iike diverting the gulfstream by a dyke." Cuba Giving Better Treatment to Workers London, June 10 (A—Treatment in Cubaof West Indian laborers who are British subjects, has improved greatly since the Rritish govern- ment made representations to Cuba some months ago, Nonald McNefll, under secretary of the state for for- elgn affairs, tnld a questioner in the house of commons t An inquiry had been made wheth. er the British government had taken effectual measures to prevent the ill-treatment of British laberers. Mr. McNetll addeq that better labor conditions prevailed through- out Cuba, and th Great Britain's relations with the country were cordial. I radica! Autoist Dlschal ged on Order of Town Justice Waterbury, June 10 (P—Justice | Willlam P. Tyler, former stats sen- ator, today announced had granted a discharge in the Middle- bary town court to Gilbert C. Wood, a Naugatuck official held by Coroner Monzani_en charge of criminal responsibility in ' | connection with the death of a pedestrian, T year old Carlo San- | tiello He said the weight of evi- dence was contrary to the coroner’s finding. This action is belleved to be a precedent in such cases for justices’ courts he John INHERITS PROPE RT\ Miss May Clark has received the deeds for a house and 1ot en Tal- | cott street, the gift of her grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark, both deceased. The property was left in trust for her to be given her when she reacheq the age of 21 | years. | UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS New York, June 10 (®—Unfilled | orders of the United States Steel corporation on May 31, made pub- , totadled 4,040,800 tons, a decrease of 396,768 tons compared with the end of April, had a time trial last night was given | The men | down stream, The combination crew ) Visitors today 'ncluded Al Lindley | The man | re-| | makes | JUDGE CONVINGED " PESTRITTO LD 150 He Sends Him to “Jail - and Fines Him $100 Fiye days In fail, in addition to a fine of $100 and costs was imposed on Joseph Pestritto of 104 Belmont street by Judge Benjamin W, Al- | ling in police court this morning after the latter sald he was satisffed Pestritto and deliberately lled on the witness stand, Pestritto | charged with operating a motorcy- |cle on Spring street last Saturday while under the influence of lquor, | and he denled absolutely that he | had even drank a drop of liquor. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara ar- rested him when he went to Spring | street to investigate an accident In which a friend of Pestritto's was | involved, and he told the court that fhere was a strong odor of wine on the man's breath. This testimony was corroporated by Sergeant | Matthias Rival and Attorney David L. | tor Pestritto, Hit Child, Drove On John Boyda, charged with oper- ating without a license, reckless | driving and evading responsibility, had his case, continued until Satur- day for trial, | Willlam M. Greenstein telling the | court that Judge George W, Klett | represented the defendant and had asked for the continuance, | . Boyda was arrested last night by lfinrgen|1t Patrick J. O'Mara aftér | he and Motorcycle Policeman Wil- lam §. Strolls had investigated an accident fn which a machine oper- ated by Boyda is alleged to have run down little Tadeus Klosowskl on Grovs street. Boyda is alleged to Nair appeared observed there | %28 found by Coroner Phelan who | have driven away without stopping | after hitting the child | Wite Fails to Appear Anthony Schumanski of 12 Queen street, Bristol, charged with non- | support of his wife and children '\\‘}\o live in this city, had his case continued until tomorrow morning at the request of the assistant | prosecutor, who fold the court that the wife had failed to appear in court, Complainant Disappears Assistant Prosecutor Greenstein ecommended a nolle in the case against Harry Landry, chargeq with drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault, informing the court that the eomplainant in the case had disappeared and could not found, Michael Wortko of. 200 street, arrested at his home night by Sergeant O'Mara on charge of bredch of the peace, had his case continued until July § en probation, Wortko was arrested on complaint of his wife, Eleanor Rzewnicki, 16, of 31 | Richmond avenue, charged with be- ing in danger of falling into habits of vice, ‘was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd whils | Mary Baranofskl, 17, charged with | the same offense, had her case con- | tinued until July 5 on probation. DENIES SIGNING UP Holy Cross Second Baseman Says North He Is Not Going Into Big League Bascball. | | | Worcester, June 10 (P—Walter | Gautreau, second baseman of the | Holy Cross college baseball team, | denied today that he has signed a | ! contract with Connie Mack te play | | with Philadelphia and he further | said he does not intend to sign a| Philadelphia contract or any other | major league contract. He said he ‘ms tallked with Connte Mack but | e has signsd no contract. When| wd that newspaper stories said he | was to be farmed by Mack to the | Portland, Ore., team, he said he in- James Meskill. | Assistant@Prosecutor | be | | last | All ROMMEL ARRESTED Philadelphia Pitcher Accused of Banging Another Man in Face at Boxing Match, Philadelphia, June 10 (P—Eddie Rommel, star pitcher of the Phila- delphla Athletics, was held In $800 bail for court today on a charge of assault and battery, the result of a free-for-all fight ai 8hibe park Mon- day night during a boxing show, C Pecking and “Mickey" Cochr catchers, and 'Tra Thomas, coach, also accused, were discharged hy the pollce magistrate who heard the case. The prosecutor was Arthur Goodleman, one of four brothers at- tending the hoxing show. T brothers had seats near the ball players and during the semi-windup there was considerable bhantering. Witnesses today gave contradictory testimony, but all agreed that there was & general melee, Rommel was accused of hitting Arthur Goodle- man, who displayed a d ed face to the polica magistre The rumpus s alleged to started when Rommel made a disparaging remark about one of the hoxers fa- vored by the Goodleman brothers, e, have Veteran Secretary of At a meeting of Sir [Franels Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, A. A. Slaney was presented with a white gold watch and fob in appre- clation of his long and favorable service as secrefary. Mr. Slaney served from 1898 to 1025 and cently resigned, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. §. M. Cunard of 34 Camp her daughter, Leah. vine of Holyoke, Mass. | Lodge Given Watch {street announces the engagement of | Vice-President, M. C. to Herman Le- |secretary-treasurer, | dietment | ations and |a meeting last night Stepmother Jailed on Manslaughter Charge Northampton, Mass, June 10. (® —Mrs. Elbarta M. Miles was sen- tenced to five years and a month in the state reformatory for women by Judge Irwin in supcrior court here yesterday after he had accepted a plew of guilty to manslaughter in- ead of trylng the woman on an in- charging her with murder of her stepson, Edward Miles, last January. Mrs mitted subjecting the cold baths as puni arged that death du Loy's ho hment, and the ng one of these ered hands is stepmother, A of the A 1o manslaughter was lowed hecause baths the was cc bru the nission the court found there was no ¢ the crime ldence of premeditation in Miss Breugger Delivers Farewell Report at Y. W. Miss Florence Bre dustrial department o A. delivered her this morning’s meeting of the r of the in- W. C report at board expressed her ap the Y of directors, Sie plic the fon for the ration gi 'd the opportunities fo meet young women of the Blue Tri- chib Reports work indica service Angle of the Travelers' ted extensions in Not only have young wom- en been assisted, past month three hoys were received and ajded. Ernest R, Dechant spoke briefly STANLEY SCHOOL OFFICERS Barl Kisselbrack was elected president of the Stanley school parents’ and teachers ition at Those elected assocla to serve with him are Shields, and Miles ad- | boy to hot and !/ at the time of his! .| ress while the state troopers Aid | this | but also during the | as follows: | Miss Ellen Mur- " tended to play minor league base- \ball on the Facific coast this sum- mer but he has not made up his mind where he will pl CAILLAUK'S STA STATEMENT 'French Finance Minister Says Taxa- tion Will Raise All Funds Country Needs 10. P—Finance Min- | told the finance amber of depu- ties that he intends to obtain froia taxation alone all the necessary funds to cover all budget expenses, | without resort to loans. \When Eng- | land and the United States are con- inced France is making serious ef- forts toward internal taxation they will be better disposed for terms in the settlement of interallied debts, he said | M. Cailladx said a might be floated, but was | most urgent to show England and the United States that France earn- estly desires to balance her budget and settle the interallied debts. Caillaux declared he was seaking | a formula to avold the increase of paper franc circulation Hartford Barracks of State Police V Hartford, Jun 10 ull and members of commission Paris, June ister Caillaux tod committee of t foreign loan | — Governor | | the polics headquarters of the state police on Washington street this It .was the formal inspection to be made before the close of the fiscal vear, June 30. The governor and | the members of the have inspected the several state po- lice barracks in the state. The in- spection consists of an examination of the equipment of the buildings and of the automebiles and motor cveles used by police. The 20 men stationed at Hf\r'("rdl headquarters were drawn up in line personal inspection inspected the afternoon. | commission the the YR\( \—Rl» NSH A“ | Edward Tracy of 133 Smalley street and Miss Rose Renshaw of 40 Church street were married in Port New York, on May 30, it |was announced today. chester. 3 ARRESTED IN KLAN OUTBREAK (Continued {rom First Page) [ the grounds surrounding the Brews | ster field In Berlin, where the meete ing had been held, were escorting the Klan machines, through the district when the riot started. Occupants of the Klan machines Jumped to the ground as the antls | rushed them and within a' short time numerous fights were in proge nly tried to keep order, Flower Pot Darrage Clubs and rocks flew right and cft, windows in surrounding houses shattered, and shrieks of women in nearby houses contribute ed to the disorder. Flower pots, porch chairs and other things moveable were taken from porchea nd lawns and used in the battle, The roadway was strewn with clubs and broken glass a8 wttle continued, State policemen were brushed several were knocked down as the crowd resisted first attempts of the officers to keep order. Seve | eral men who were first placed un~ | freeq as the crowd | descended on the arresting police- | men, ‘ Police Quell Fighting Fearlessly entering the struggling |and fighting mobs, the state and | 1ocal police finally gained control of | the situation and kept the antls ang | the Klansmen separated, The Kias cars, badly battered, were then es- corted from the field, five or six |a time, as the police divided, one section keeping the crowd back while the other piloted the care t¢ the Boylstone road, about a suartef of a mile distant, were away, der arrest were Here tuo Nokols are shown., One installedin aeypb cal heating plant, the other ina water heater, Most oil burners dare not useit In oil heating for the home it is an accepted fact that the higher grades of fuel are more desirable. They render bet- ter service, because they are cleaner. They do not coagu- late in cold weather. Nokol does not recommend the use of heavy low grade oil to its owners. It recommends a cheap distillate which will always be plentiful. This is a higher grade of oil than most oil burners dare use. If the ordinary oil burner used it the fuel cost would be pro- hibitive. The reason for this is the exclusive and pat- ented Nokol combus- tion chamber. This Noéko hour open combustion chamber pro- duces the 1600° necessary for complete combustion in 30 seconds. To do this with re- fractory brick work takes an and longer. With an flame burner this tem. perature is never reached. The result is waste. The fuel cost of Nokol burn. ing this distillate is less than that of hard coal. It is also The success of automatic oil heating for the h from the perfe f chambe: exclusive with N cannot be im entirely by radi part of the flame touches the boiler to the best of our knowledge less than that of any other oil burner re- gardless of the grade of fuel used. To be sure of having your Nokol by fall, get in touch with us to- day. Call, phone or send the coupon. [=7-N" Automatic 0il Heating for Homes Tested and Listed as Stan Manufactured and Guaranteed by AMERICAN NOKOL COMPANY, C - " . —————— FRENCH & GLOCK Modern Appliance Engineers | 272 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Phone 3130 dard by the Underwriters' Laboratories hicago FRENCH & GLOCK 272 Main St New Britain, Conn. Genrlersen : Please send me. without cbligation, complete information sbout Nokol Autematie Oil Heating. T ——