New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 10

TWO FINED §100 FOR AUTO SPREES Kordek “and Simons Driving Under Influence of Liguor Kordek of 161 Broad $100 and costs by Charles street was fined Judge Benjamin W. Alling in pelicy court this morning on a charge of operating an automobile on Broad street ‘Tuesday night while under the influence of liguor, Kordek was represented by Juc Willlam Mangan who entered a ploa of gull ty to the charge. Assistant Prosc- cutor William M. Greenstein enter ¢d u nolle on an additivnal charg of reckiess driving Kordek arrested by Patrolmen David chael Lucus after is alleged to have t elled along Broad strect at Going to Kordek's him in an in- according 1o at his honit Doty and M- was he w reckle found toxicated condition, their report Geo Shions, pleading nolo con- tendere to a charge of operating v der the influence of liquor, was fined $100 and costs. He s arrested on Main strect last night after he struck & parked machine n Win- {er street. Patrolman Daniel Cos grove made the arrest. Hits Policeman With Nightstick The sum of $10 was all that Jos- eph Lipski had to pay for taking the nightstick away from dPatroiman Maurice Flynn while resisting arrest vering a scvere blow on the patrolman's head with it Lipski was arrested in White House Junchroom late iast night when he became abusive to the policeman, who found him asleep and drunken condition in the r home, they Flynn woke him up and told him 1 to go home, but Lipski became abus- ive and started an argument. The patrolman was forced to piace him under arrest, and when he did so, Lipski started to battle In the scuffle, he succeeded in getting the nightstick and struck the patroiman on the head with it. Patrolman Wil- liam McCarthy happened along about that time and he assisted Flynn in subduing Lipski. The man was charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. He was fined an additional $7 on the drunkenness charge. Admits Lvading Responsibility Pleading guilty to a charge of evading responsibility after striking little Tadeus Klosowski of 30 Rich- ard street on Jerome street Tue: day night, John Boyda was 350 and costs Judge William C. Hungerford, o heard the ecase. Judge George W. Klett appeared for Boyda and on his plea of guilty, As- sistant Prosccutor Greenstein recom- mended the $50 fine, Steve Koblinski of 15 Silver street, charged with assaulting Stanley Kass late yesterday afternoon, was fined 23 without costs. Koblinski was ar- rested by Patrolman William O'Mara on complaint of Kass. Ievico Bessona of 94 Daley ave- nue pleaded guilty to a charge of op- rating a motor vehicle on Main strect last night without an operat tor's ense and was fined $5 and costs. He was arrested by Patrol- man Daniel Cosgrove after he had collided with another machine. 600D FRUIT CROP Outlook Among The Growers In New England 1s That Supply Will Be Plentiful, Wakefield, Mass.,, June 13 (A — Favorablc reports have been receiv- ed from New England fruit grow- ers, the New England crop report- ing service of the U, 8. department of agriculture here, announced to- day, but the effect of several frosty nights during the latter part of May cannot yet be judged. Peaches in New Hampshire, Mass- achusctts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut seem to promise about 75 per cent of a crop, with the yellow varfeties tending to lead in some sec- tions, the report said. the small fruits promise well to date, but need rain, and the condition of the apple crop in the country gener- ally was four or five points under average on June 1, Doctors Upheld in Suit on Operation White Plains, N. Y., June 13 (P— A verdict for the defendants was returned last night after 4 hours' deliberation by a jury in su- preme court in the $250,000 suit brought by Charles Jay Davis for an allegedly unauthorized operation on his son, Charles Jay Davis, Jr., performed by Dr. John F. Erdmann of New York and Dr. J. Fielding Black and Dr. Edward Weber, both of White Plains, Davis charged that defend- ents improperly performed an oper- atlon on his son resulting in the re- moval of a kidney Dr. Erdmann testified at the trial, which lasted two weeks, he removed the kidney to the boy's life. here the tha Ky e 13 (P—Six thoroughbreds were named as added Enqg acing event at Latonia today. Only one three-year- old, Sir Peter, elected to over the mile and a sixteenth route Latonia the better class of racing in Kentucky slarters in the 35 er handicap. of contest Other probable starters named night, were Princess Doreen Bug, Hopeless, Beaubutler Guest of Honor. While there was no outstanding favorite in the race, Hopeless and Gold Bug, by virtue of recent good efforls ewre expected to absorb the most betting attention. over Gold and CAPT. FEEGEL RESIGNS Hartford. June 13 (M—The resig- nation of Captain John R. Feegel Co. A, 169th infantry, of his com- mission as an officer In the C. N @G., has been accepted. the adjutant general's office has announced. First Lieut. Luther C. Heidger. M. C.. has been promoted to captain, medical corps, to remain on duty with the 342nd coast artillery. Pears and | ‘SELF DEFENSE 1§ GOMPLIMENTS ARE el PASSED AT MEAL Japanese and American Speak- ers Laud Each Other Horolulu, T. H,, June 18 (@—Ex pressions of friendship and amity Waterbury | Claims Sialn Man Kept Him in Fear Waterbury, June 13 UP) — Throt- | iled by the slain man in a vielent quurrel Sunday afternoon, James Gizzl, 67, alleged self-confessed murderer of Donato K. Gaudlosi | whose shot riddled body was found [ between Japan and the United States within 200 yards of his home on | were unchanged at the banquet ten- Lakewood road, feared his alleged |dered last night by Japanese Consul antagonist and killed him as ho|General Arata Oaki, to Admiral | walked to his work, armed with a|Coontz, senior officers of the fleet, revolver, Monday morning, accord- |federa) territorial officers and other ing to alleged stories of the accused prominent men. man, and his daughter. Mrs. Mary | Mr. Oakl in welcoming the fieet Cestaro, |on behalf of the Japanese commun- The revolver, Gaudiosi's own ity said: property was found with the 12| “Since the American naval vessels gauge shotgun, sald to have been|under Admiral Perry visited Japan used in the slaylng, in a rock years ago and opened a hitherto creviee, a short distance from where |jsolated nation to .commerce with the body was found. |the world, there has been a feeling Gizzi, 1s sald to insist that. the ot warm. friendship for America in slain man carried a revolver in his|ihe hearts of the people of the is- swinging right hand. land empire.” Authorities claim ~the vevolver,| \r Oakl stressed the “traditional taken from Gaudiosi's drawer sev-|gordial relations that have existed eral weeks ago was found loaded [and are existing not only between and had been carried by Glzzi as|japan and the United States, but double insurance that Gaudlost|ajeo hetween all countries bordering | | | responding to Mr. Oaki sald that an Ofle Man Be[jeml Killed in|ure to sreet ropresentatives of an would die. {on the Pacific ocean.” He pald high nese relations since Perry’s historic “atmosphere of friendship and | nations hd¥e at tho crossroads of | North Weymouth Battle [iET ” TR [tribute to the “spiFit of friendliness” Governor General Farrington | | — nelghborliness exists ing Hawal The governor added: “Tt is a pleas the Pacific and harbor ships rep- resenting those nations,” was captured by two Weymouth | policemen in the harbor here early lis believed to have been shot. The 3 e e s weut. 7he Rederal Go¥t, 0 Recognize trolling the beach in the early morning hours, noticed five automo- | Cleveland, June 13 (P—DMillions ward the two policemen saw the (of a ruling of the federal board of {schooner enter the harbor and six tax appeals recognizing obsolescence Yicers' revolvers and escaped. A |convention declared yesterday. seventh man in another dory disap- | The allowance for obsolescence. <everal weeke. The Weymouth police |raze the structure, it was pointed sald the vessel was registered in |out. | North Weymouth, Mass., June 13.| —(P—The . two-masted schooner today after an exchange of shots with the crew of seven men. One captors found 1000 cases of liquor | |on board the vessel. biles waiting at a wharf, and sum- of dollars will be saved in federal moned another officer. The auto- taxes through the possibility of re: |en put oft in a dory. When they |in bulldings, speakers at the closing caw the police they put off to a|session of the National Building peared over the side when' he waf (under the ruling may total as much fired on. |as 3 per cent a year, although there me Gustavus Annis of Proi-| The reduction, under the ruling. :;C:a‘n 1. |is retroactive to 1919, provided pro- Starr, owned in Providence, R. L. | IN TAX REBATE} I member of the crew is missing and | S Patrolman Anthony Panora, pa-| mobiles drove away but soon after- bates by the government as a result small yacht under fire from the of- Owners and Managers association o schooner was provisioned for may be no immediate intention to | perty owners file notice of intention President Lee Thompson Smith, |New York, and other officers were reelected and Delmonte,: California, |tentatively chosen for next year's convention. RAZED BY FLAMES Steel Corporation Store Bullding -~ ‘CORPUS DELICTY Otherwise Shepherd Case Will Be Theown Out % — Chicago, June 13 (P—State's At-| torney Crowe, and his assistants in| the prosecution of William D. Shep-| | herd for the “germ murder” of the | young millionaire, William N, Me-| Clintock, may attempt to establish the “corpus delictl,” step by step unhambered by instructions from Bay, the benci. |today. This point for the prosecution was 'stories in height and of wood con- won after a heated argument yes- |struction, had been raided and par- terday before Judge Thomas J.;Mal)y looted last night by striking rch in the judge’s chambers be- coal miners. i | twoen the six state and defense at-| The fire started at 2 o'clock and torneys. But the state must prove “corpus delecti”—that MecClintock lived, is dead, was murdered, and with a motive—or Judge Lynch will{ throw the case “into the street,” he ruled finally Shepherd's attorneys, W. 8. Stew- art and W. W. O'Brien, successfully combatted all medical testimony in-| troduced by three state witnesses on the second day of the trial proper. From Drs. Rutus Stolp and J. Herrick, who attended McClintock in his last iliness, Attorney Stewart upon croes examination gained the| admissions that the young man sick- ened and died during an epidemic of typhoid fever attributed to eating tainted sea food. Dr. Wiliam D. Me- Nally, coroner’s chemist, testified 1at typhoid alone caused “Bill death and he eald furtber that no cal science in the world could | tell whether it was caused in a nor- al manner or by the alleged inoc niation by Shepherd. telle Gehling, trained nurse, and Sunshine Girl” of the case, identified a letter Shepherd had yritten her, and one excerpt from it went into the record. In it &hepherd mentioned financial reverses and eaid their friendship must end. 8he was not cross-examined. Today's session of court was to |ast only two hours. during which| the state announced, it would testimony serving the irpose of showing a motive 1 establishing the ‘“corpus de- et 1s Destroyed. Sydney, N. S, June13 P—The British Steel corporation store at Caledonia No. 4, a spburb of Glace was burned to the ground early The building which was two mining village for the first time since strike pickets drove mainte- nance men from the New Waterford power plant a week ago and put the electric light service out of com- mission, The building houses a gen- ¢eral store, butcher shop and ware- house. The Glace Bay fire department was on the scene but devoted its energics to saving nearby buildings. Meriden Men on Stolen Car But Are Innocent Stamford, June 13 UP—NMichael zino and Jack Wallack who were rested Thursday on = charge of grand larceny have been returned to New York tq stand trial. Jthough detained at the time because they were in the car Feliz Zaremba and Stanley Koska of Meriden were giv- en their liberty as soon as the New | York police told the Stamford offi- cers that they did not want' the Meriden men 1t appearcd that Zaremba Kosku were in third avenue, New York, waiting for a Stamford bus when Grazino and Wallack hajled them and asked them if they wanted a ride into Connecticut. The former said they did. While the machiae was passing through here it was stopped because of an alarm which had been sent out for the car. When New Tork officers came here they said they beleved Zarem ba and Koska's story to be correct and these young men were at once released to return to Meriden. British Dry fi'ork;rs the G . ana | ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION Moscow, June 13 (P—An attempt was made yesterday to assassinate Are Proud of America M. Vassendin, president of thel .. o o ol e () —P: North Dvina provincial esecutive | eill,, SnE: 9008 18 (0 es has committee and a member of the Cafptediaes] proved to be the handmaiden of central executive committee of the ' ' i) L thrift, home Duilding. happiness and soviet union, at Valiky Ustyug. M s B a as | prosperily. and it wouid go a long ‘f’m: ‘”“d‘ LH'- =t ”';’D e n| Way in England toward solving the ‘hvflfi OJF ,'-, : “:n‘ m’ Wan | nroblem of unemployment. said Ger- phOMCIC REEySAINS, L>en €8-!a14 France, the president, address- tablished. was arrested. ing the National Temperance Union here at ita an- nual conference, Mr. France said he rejoiced in the sinking of vessels “flying the REALTY MEN'S OUTING Connecticut real estate men will hold their first annual outing at Con necticut Agricultural college at Storrs for real estate dealers and their families on Thursd with an all progra’ tendance of about 400 is a The epecial program will salesmanship and organization. the ternity,” and he who financed hoped those men this traffic would lose every penny they posscased, rather than that “tk ir name of Britain shou'd be dragged Into the mud of | international treachery.” day which has marked American-Japa- | in| |the spectacular blaze lighted up the | Jolly Roger of the bootlegging fra- | HAYNES ENJOINED Forbidden by Court Order From In- terfering With Glenwood Indus- trial Distilling Company. Philadelphia, June 18 (M—An fn. |junction ordering Prohibition Com- missioner Roy A. Haynes or hissub- |ordinates not to interfere with the ‘Glenwood Tudustrial Distilling com- pany in its processes of obtaining alcohol for denaturing has been is- sued by Judge Thompson in the U. §. district court, The action terminated the third attack made by the prohibition de- partment on the Glenwood company, in three years. Congressman-elect Benjamin M. Golder, in his defense, denounceéd Commissioner Haynes and his de- partment as using “unfair and un- consclonable methods to persecute this company.” Francis B. Biddle, assistant U. 8. attorney, admitted that the Injunction should be grant- ed because, he sald, Commigsioner Haynes had ignored Judge Dickin- |son's ruling of a year ago. WRIGHT REJECTS MANLY'S OFFEF Not Interestedein Reconditioning of 0ld Plane - Dayton, Ohjo, Jume 13 (M—An |answer to the challenge of Charles | M. Manly, former pilot of the Lang- [ley Aerodrome during experiments in 1903, in which he sought to make | further flying experiments with the original Langley plane now in the Smithsonlan institution, was made here late yesterday by Orville | Wright. | Mr. Manly suggested that cach of | the interested parties of the con- troversy place $10.000 available for the remodelling of the Langley plané into its original condition. | Then he asked that tests be made |at Long lsland in August. Manly was the engineer in the plane when it made a number of attempts to fly over the Potomac | river in 1903. | Mr. Wright's answer said: | “The evident purpose of the chal- lenge which Mr. Manly has an- | nounced in the press is to draw at- tentlon from the real issues of the |controversy between Dr. Walcott | dnd myself. Those issues are the charges which I have made that the Smithsonian institution is not a safe | épository for historic relics. | “The issues of this controversy do | not relate to events of the future |but to events of the past. 1 there- |fore sce no reason for introducing |a discussion of fature experiments |into a discussion which has to do lonly with experiments of the past. | This proposal to do so can only be !taken as an admission of the truth nature of the so-called tests of the | Langley machine at Hammondsport ’(n 1014 LOVE GOLONY NOW - HAS 178 HYSTERY Year Old Leader Involved Chicago, June 13 (#—The death ‘0?' George Schofield, aged 50, after {a boxing match in which his 1§ | vear old sweetheart was i partici- | pant, has led to an inv®tigation of “Heaven City,” a love colony founded near Harvard, Ill., by Albert J. Moore in 1923. The colony, made up of twenty or more men, women and children, was formed when un- favorable publicity caused Moore to leave Chicago. It consists of a | 130-acre farm. Schofield died shortly after exert- ing himself in a boxing bout with & colony member in which the girl joihed when Schoficld falled to live up to his boast of prowess in the ring. A coroner's jury found that | death was due to natural causes. No arrests have been made, but | the girl was sent back to her home in Dabneys, Va. Schofield, said to be a wealthy oil operator from Ok- lahoma City, had met the girl through a matrimonial ~advertise- ment. Attention was attracted to Moore in Chicago several years ago when his “life institute’” was brought to light. Mrs. husband committed suicide in Lake Michigan after he said he had failed to persuade her to forget Moore, was found still aiding Moore at “Heaven City." Talcott once was a. complainant in court against Moore, who he declared had “hyp- notic eyes.” Civil War Veterans Meet Waterbury, June 13 (P—Civil war | veterans from western New York, nothwestern Connecticut and south- | western Massachusetts gathered here |today for the annual convention of | [the tri-state veterans’ association, an organization whose purpose Is to | previde a story telling and reminis- lcing for veterans of the Civil war. | More than 100 veterans were pres- |ent. Commander Niles Engelke of Wad |hams post of this city opened the |convention. Past Commander John | Saxe of the state department of the |Grand Army, whose death occurred |two weeks ago was president of the {association. State Commander J. W. Davis and staff of Bridgeport are expected at the convention. and Commercial QUAKE REGISTERED. Washington, June 13 UP—An earthquake of moderate intensity was recorded on Georgetown Uni- versity selsmograph last night at 58 o'clock, lasting until 6:12. The maximum vibrations were between 6:08 and 6:12. Director Tondorl placed the distance at 1,600 miles from “Washington, direction unde-iquk’kh'. The newspaper censorship | termined. | of my charges as to the fraudulent | e ——— | |to revise thelr income tax returns for that year before midnight Mon- | ]du'. 15 Year Old Swetheart of 50 Near Nova Scotia’ Strike District | Shirley Talcott, whose | To Swap Their Storiesj WORLD'S POSTAL HEN T0 CONFER {Exports From 14 Nations Moet Next Month ——— Washington, June 13 (M— The Universal Postal Union, acknow)- edged one of the most potent fac- tors in fostering and establishing friendly relations between nations about to undertake simplification of its work. OMclals of 14 leading postal ad- ministrations of the world will meet at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Ttaly, July 6, as a special commitiee to study and seek ways and means of making less burdensome the work of the uni- versal postal congresses of the fu- ture, and accelerating thelr pro- gress, Joseph Stewart, execulive as- sistant to Postmaster General New, has been appointed to represent the United States post office depart- ment, and will sail from New York June 13 on the steamship Levia- than, The determination to simplify the work of the congresscs was decided upon at the eighth Universal Pose tal congress held at Stockholm, Sweden, last summer. Tts sessions occupled a longer time than any congress except one, and a speclal commiftee was named to prepare methods by which the duration of future congresses could be reduced. The next congress will be held at London, England, during 1929, The committee will recommend to the various nations a revision of meth- ods of procedure for that congress. The convention agreed upon at the Stockholm congress will go inte effect October 1 this year. Presl- dent Coolidge and Postmaster Gen- eral New already have signed the convention and protocols. Under their provisions the postage rates on international letters were changed from the previous maxi- mum and minimum of 10-and b cents for the first unit of welght, to 8 cents and 4 cents, but a pro- vision permits any country to es- tablish a lower rate with another. Under the latter provision the Uniited States has a 2-cent rate to practically all South and Central American countries and to a number of other countries, Regulations on the imposition of a charge for de- ficlent postage have been changed from the present minimum charge | of 6 cents to 2 cents, and In any case not to exceed double the amount of the deficiency. Unpaid and insufficiently paid postal arti- cles, except letters and post cards, will not be forwarded to destina tions but will be returned to send- ers. TAFT VISITS YALE ! Ex-President Guest of Educators— Inspects Park System of Elm City During Visit. New Haven, June 13 (P)—Chief Justice William H. Taft who stopped oft in New Haven on his way to Murray Bay where he will spend the summer was a gucst yesterday at & luncheon given by George Dudley Seyniour. Among these present were President Angell of Yale, President Hadley, Protessor Henry A. Beers, Judge Alphonse Taft, for a time & nmember of the Yale corporation, William F. Hopson, Professor Graves, who was appointed by Mr. Taft chief forester of the United | States in 1910, to succeed Gifford Pinchot and Col. Norris G. Osborn. | Later Mr. Taft drove with Dean Graves and Mr. Seymour to Light- house Point and to East and West Rock parks, which he much de- sired to see, having been much in-~ terested during the eight years of his residence in New Haven in the New Haven park system, He also met the committce on architectural design of Yale and in- spected the plan for the new library to be erccted and called on Presi- dent Angell in Woodbridge Hall. |Scopes Trial Will Uplift South; Grant New York, June 13.—(P—The Rev. Dr. Pefcy Stickney Grant, | whose liberal views, brought him In- to conflict with Bishop Manning be- fore he resigned as ‘rector of the Episcopal church of the Ascension, thinks that the Tennessee evolution trial will prove a tremendous uplift to the whole country. Dr. Grant said: “Due to the poverty.that followed in the south after the Civil War her educational advancement has retarded. She s only beginning |emerge and such laws as that under which Scopes was indicted were but a natural reaction to the conditions that obtained for so many years. “This trial will prave a tremend- ous uplift to the whole country, and will mean that the whole ceuntry again will go to school.” Ask Police Civil Service After Riot Clinton, Mass., June 13 (#—As.an aftermath of the rioting between klansnen and anti-klansmen Thurs- day when scores were hurt and 37 arrested. petitions were put in cir- culation last night asking that the | Clinton police department be placed under civil service. The petitions ask for a special meeting of the | town to act on acceptance of an act |that would place the police under | elvil service. 3,194 Communists Are Still Awaiting Trial Sofia, Bulgaria, June 13.—{P»— | There are still 3,194 persons in jall |awaiting trial on various charges in | connection with the recent military cleanup of Communist activities in ;l!ulnfla. the Chamber of Deputles | was told last evening by the Minis- ister of War. The courtsmartial are being muitiplied to handle the cases has been lifted. during Its 50 years of existence, is | been | to | WAGNER EXONERATED CRARGE WADE BF ) ¢ Supernumerary . Policoman Glven Hearing By. Discipline Commitee Which 'Finds Him Not Gulty. Superoumerary Pollceman Walter Wagner was exonerafed from charges made against him by a 17 year old girl by a. decision of the discipline committes of the. board of police commissioners:. The gonrmil- tee gave the supernumerary a hear- Ing | night and, after a’ careful consideration of the evidence, decld- ed that the chargss of the girl i Wagner had acted improperly to- ward her were not substantiated. A special ‘meeting: of the full' board was held after the hearing and the veport of the committee accepled, At the special meeting, the board awarded a contract. for the {nstalla- tion, of the flash signal systein .to the Gamewell company and It is ex- pected that work will be started im- | mediately, Plans call for the install- |ation of 12 lights about the city, the appropriation.of $5,000 made by the board of finance and’ taxation belng suftielent for that number. NEWSTARON 1S FULLY CONFIRNED Harvand Receives Exact Data on Stellar Find Cambridge, Mass, June 13 (o Confirmation. of the discovery: of & new star, Noya Pictoris, first seen in the southern sky on May 25 by Wat- son of South Africa, has been re- celved at Harvard. college observa- tory in a radiogramfrom the Ar- gentine government obgervatory at La Plata. Announcement that the spectrum of the new. star had been observed at the South American sta- tion was made at the Harvard ob- servatory today. ’ The observations were made by Director Hartmann and confirmed for the first time the report of the new star in the constellation of Plc- tor three weeks ago. When discov- lered the star was of exceptional | brightness, visible to the naked eye. The appearance of Nova Pictorls, | reported to be of the second magni- tude, holds exceptional interest to astronomers, it was sald at Hurvard. The star is a peculiar type of var- jable of which there have been very tew reported. These flare into sud- den brilllance and subsequently fade Few are ever bright enough to be visible without a telescope, however, They have a pecullar spectrum and fnasmuch as astronomers have not yet established the cause for thelr strange behaviour the analysis made by Hartmann is expected to be of exceptional interest and significance. | DEGREES CONFERRED Bélfast, Treland, June 13 (A— Honorary degrees of doctor of laws were conferred today. by Queen's university on Doctors C. H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn, Franklin H. Martin of Chicago and Hugh Cabot of Ann Arbor, Mich., dean of the medical school of the University of Michigan. They are members of the party of American and Canadlan doctors who are attending the inter- state postgraduate assembly in Lon- don and are now visiting Treland, The Marquis of Londonderry gayv a garden party at his Mount Stewart €state this afternoon in honor of the visiting doctors and 1,200 guests attended. Danbury Autoist Held For Death of Pedestrian Bridgeport, June 13.—Paul Yuha- sick, 21 Wells street, Danbury i held criminally responsible for the death of Anthony Murin, 49, of 11 Highland avenue, Danbury, in a |finding today by Coroner. John J. Phelan. A car operated by Yuhasick |while under’ the influence of liquor !the coroner finds collided with a |trolley car June 1. Murin a passen- ger in Yuhasick's car, was thrown |out and so injured that. ire died in | Danbury hospital.a short time later. 'Rev. Hugh Black Will Preach at Wellesley | | Wellesley, Mass., June 13 P—The {bacealaureate sermion at Wellesley. college wHI be delivered' tomorrow |by the Rev. Hugh Black; professor lof applied’ theology at Union Theo- logical Semiriary, New York, an hon- |orary member of the graduvating |class and father.of two members of the class. One of the ‘daughters, Mies Margaret: Black, is president of the athletic asioclation, and the other, Miss Isobel, is vice-president | of -the ‘association: | JUDGMENT UPHELD | Bridgeport, June 13—The deferid- ant's judgment hanged down by Judge Kellogg of the superior court in, the $76.000 breach of contract stiit brought by the Dexter Yarn Co., 'of Pawtucket, 1. 1. against the Amer ican Fabrics Co. of Bridgeport is upheld by the supreme court of er- {rors today. | According to a rescript of an opin ion written by Justice Curtis there 18 no error in the trial court's declsion, The Pawtucket mill claimed the Bridgeport Co. violated a contract |for the purchase of 290,000 pound | of cotton in 1920. CHINA FILES PROTEST Chinese, Peking, June 13 UP—The | Chinese government today protested | by note to the Rritish .legation |against' the recent | wounding of Chinese at Hankow. | The note emphasize) the seriousness |of the situation and liberty to demand later. compensation ; P WEATHER OUTLOOK Washington, June ‘13.—Weather outlook for the Monday: North Atlantic states: Partly cloudy with probability of iocm!oml showers and temperature | normal or slightly above most of | week. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS. killing and | reserved full | week beginning | *WIRENOW READY First: Message Will B Sent Over on June 10 New' York, June 13/ (—June 15 has been set tentatively for the in- auguration of the first telegraphic fand wire communication direct be- | tween. New York and Mexico City. his willbe exclusively a press wire Installed by the Western Union Tele- graph company after months of ne- gotlations with the Mexican govern- ‘ment, . It will carry the dispatches of ‘the - Associated Press to Its mem- ber newspapers in the Mexican capl- tal and bring to.the United States (the news of Mexico assembled at the Mexleo ‘Clty office of the news or- ganization, DF. ‘A, G. Montero, Mexican di- rector of communications, who has been modernizing wire facilities and methods of operation throughout that .cuntry dn conjunction with the Western Union, conducted the nego- tiations for the press wire with the Telegraph company, The exact hour for the formal opening,of the new service awgits his pleasure, . The, immediate advantage of the new circult will be the avoldance of the delay to which news dispatches liave been subject ‘at the border. Under the present methods the mes- sages of the Associated Press have been taken from the Western Union wire .at Laredo, Texas, and trans- terred for resending to the Mexican wires from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Thus instantaneous communication between these two Important news centers will replace a transmission frequently occupying from two to four hours. The new wire is an automatic printer circuit considerably faster than Morse Operated wires and, ex- tending over 8,760 miles, is the longest automatic telegraph circuit in the worid. Only press dispatches will be:carried, though J. C. Willi- ver, vice-president of the Western Unlon, says that a similar develop- mwent in the matter of public busi- ness is possible. POLITIGAL RO ON N ENGLAND | Preference London, June 13 P—The division in the house of cominons last eve- ning oh imperial preference, in which twenty laborites supported the government and their spokes- man said another dozen who were absent would have done likewise if present, has made quite a lively stir in political quarters. It is warmly | hailed by the protectionist newspa- pers as a sign that a new line of thought is prevalling ameng labor men on the tariff question, The clause voted on dealt with imperial ‘preference for: tobacco, wines and dried and preserved fruit. A labor amendment proposing to ‘pollpone operation of the clause was | voted down, 277 to 93, and later the entire preference ' clause of the finance bill was adopted without fur- ther diviston. It s fecalled that a year ago dur- | | lutions giving effect to the decisions of the imperial conference in favor | preference dutfes, only five laborites ilupnorlfd him. The contrast be- tween that occasion and yesterday's vote is much emphasized, while the fast that five Iiberals also went to tha government lobby yesterday fur- ther pleases those supporting the | tariffs, | The laborite newspapers .admit the labor party favors a ‘modified |that those opposing the scheme are |much more numerous, and include former. Premier” MacDonald, Philip Snowden and other prominent labor- ites. | How far the protectionists’ claim, |that yesterday's division Indicated the ‘laborites are steadlly . moving away ‘from free trade, is justifiable, only time can show. The Times rather regards the in- {cident as a sign that the . whole | Question of fostering trade within |the empire is passing from the irralm of ordinary party conflict, Monument to Inventor Of Horseless Carriage Bar-Le-Duc, France, Junc 13 (- |inventor of the first horseless car. ;r}l:r‘ is to be unveiled tomorrow | Void, in ‘Lorraine. by former Presi- {dent Poincare. | {1725, invented a rifle which Prince {Charles of Lorraine adopted for his army, and then studied the con- struetion of a truck to move a can- non. In 1769 the Duke of Choisful {summoned him to Paris, where he succeeded in making a steam car which traveled at a speed of two and halt miles an hour. Cugnot, exil- iad during the revolution, returned |to Paris atter the relgn ‘of terror and dled in misery in 1504, As he is regarded as the inventor of the forerunner of the present day automobile the local motor clubs are |organizing a run to Void in henor | | of his bicentenary W. C. T. U. DELE |__Plymouth. England, June 13 (P {The American delegates to the world convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union which is to m. at Edinburgh June 19-24 orrived from New York aboard the Zeeland today. Many visited the Mayflower stone shortly after debarking. The party plans to proceed Exeter and Bristol, and the picturesque tourist ‘Efl‘nllmd. to then over route te N TR TOONANYWANTTO ATTEND EAERISES * | Yle. Pinds- lisel Unable fo Aeommotte Gaings New Haven, June 13 (M—Yale university finds itself this year and probably will find itself in even more difficult position in years immedi- ately to follow in being unable te commoduale at the commencement day exercises Ats alumnl and those who, although taking no actual part in the exercises arc desirous of see- ing the degrees conferred. This ap- plies also to the baccalaureate ser- mon on Sunday. The cxercises are held in Woolsey hall which has a beating capacity of 2884 including extra chairs plac- ed in avaflable space. There are {ssued 1022 tickets to candidates for degrees, 1448 alloted to candidates for the B. A. Ph. B. and Ph, D, degrees for use as they desire, 208 to. that number of candidates for other degrees, and 126 to honorasg degree candidates, the president, tha president-cmeritus members of the corporation, dans, professors. who haye sons graduating, and marshals, making a total of 2884, The secretary's notice says that {the allotment, does not permit. of any procession of graduates at either ex- ercise, nor does it permit of issu- |ance af tickets to members of the faculty other than listed above, RADIO EXCHANGE WITH GERMANY New York Will Trade Programs With Berlin Conmons Is Split on Imperial {ing the Jabor administration, when | the present premier submitted reso- | that a steadlly growing minority in | imperial preference, but points out | Nicolas Cugnot, born at Void, in | | dially recetved | The mission headed Berlin, June 13.——Tt was an- |nounced here today that the Radio | Corporation of America has con- |cfuded an agreement with the Ger- |man government for the exchange |of broadcasting programs. It was |stated the American company would juse a new plant at New York for its {broadcasting, while Germany has |yet to decide the plant from which ts programs will be sent for Ameri- ca. New York, June 13 —(f)—Gener- al James G. Harbord, president of the Tadio Corporation of America, and David Sarnoff, vice-president and gencral manager, are in HEu- rope and are belleved to be at pre- ent in Berlin, and it was assume |today at the New York offices of |the corporation that they have |concluded a broadeasting agreement i with the German government. Cen- {firmation of the agreement has not |keen received, however, local offici- als sald. It was known that when General | Harbord and Mr. Sarnoff went |abroad last month they had in mind {the negotiations of several schemes ! for international broadcasting, in- |cluding an agrecment with Ger- | many. Experts of the corporation {have been working on such long | distance broadcasting problems for |the last year in New York laborator- fes, but no definite plans have been made. C;tyv Items Free lecture on Christian Science by Richard J. Davis, C. Camp School Auditorium tonight § o'clock. —advt. Miss M. K. Jagodzinske of Doris | strect is hiome from the Albany Law |sehool to spend the summer vaca- | tion. | samuel Schueider has transferred | a half interest in properly on Kast | Main street to Sam and Jannio | Rosen. |Gulbransen player planos at Morans' | —advt. | The name of Mary McGrail wae omitted .from the list of prize win- ners at St. Joseph's parochial school | yesterday. She took second prize fo ihe study of religion instead of Mae Dolan, as was announced at the | school yesterday. | Home cooked luncheon, Crowell’s. | —advi, | The Sunshine society will hold a { meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 !o'clock at the Methodist church. I'ree lecture on Christian Science by Richard J. Davis, C. S, Camp tchool Auditorlum ténight 8 o'clock. —advt. Locu) Spanish War Vetcrans have been requested to assemble at the Istate avmory tomorrow night at 7:30 o'cléck, at which time they il mareh to the Elks' club to at- “tend the anuual Flag Day exercises of the lodge. Victrolus and planocs at Morans',— adv. Frec lecture on Christian Science by Richard J. Davis. C. S, Camp Schonl Auditorfum tonight 8 o'clock. —advt. Stanton Ashley, Paul E. Lucas and William Wells are‘at Middlebury, | Vi, where Mr. Ashley s attending his class reunion at Middlebury col- lege. Free leeture on Chrisilan Science by Richard J. Davis, C. 8. Camp school Auditorium tonight 8 o'clock. —advt. Louis Croll has brought action for $400 damages against D. F. Bates of Newington. FEdward A. Mag issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of June. Miss Estelle Dorozinski of 139 | Miller etreet was operated on for ap- | pendicitis this morning at the New Britain General hospital. LEAGUE | Buenos Aires, June 13 (M—The | coramission appointed by the league ! of nations labor bureav to investl- gate conditions in South America has returned from Paraguay, where |the members report they were cor- by the authorities. by Col. James Procter is seeking territory for the settiement of 200,000 Russian refu- pess now interned in various Eure- pean countries.