New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 1

(P—————————————————— News of the World By Associated Press et ESTABLISHED 1870 ‘L1BKIT 9BS JN1IBUL0) NEW BRITAIN HERALD uuo) ‘projyiey “paq APy EXPERT PRINCIPAL FORTALMUD TORAH New York Woman Engaged o, Head Jewish School 010,000 CAMPAIGN BEGUN Teachers' Institute to Be Established for Development of Instructors’ Corps—Rabbhi Hadas Plans (o roaden Institution's Scope. ish 15 Tf"!k g a ng effort to create an elaborate system of ten for its chil high echoo! ages. tarian division and t in this effort Plans have been made o com- pletely overhaul and remodel the school bui 576 Elm stre and supply equipment neces- Wy moedern sys for those chil- i it {0 additional community religious educa- | public education, is unite n of The e community tem. In order to dren who will fing this main buildi rooms are being provided the synagogue building at Chur Elm streets To Open Teachers' Institute. ching etaff is made up of competent s or four teacl teachers hers will care for ily school and I instructors will cheol work sen om the will ained achers’ institute that organized very shortly under Hrection of Rabbi The curriculum of the include a four-year course daily schonl together course in the Su 1y w1l also be kindergarte Sunday as well s made more leading to BTy hild will be cal enroll for some school work, itions or periodi¢ school collection will be asked of them These latter wi mmunity and inat school will in the a six-year ool ) ¢ ere seses for 16 nfirmation upon to| ] up of those who are or School Principal Engaged A principal has been engaged for coming yeur—one who is highly trained and thoroughly experienced In directing both classroom work curricular activitie Regenbogen, who has been ught to New Britain for this | work, is a graduate of Hunter col- leg: and of Teachers' college, both I’ New York city. Sho is also a | graduate of the Teacher's Institute ! of the Jewish Theological seminary of America. She has directed the school work of the Congregation Bnai Israsl and also directed the club and dramatic activities of the Jewish Centsr both of New York | city. Miss Regenbogen has an; actively and intimately extr Miss | Freda and | in| corner | for| post-graduate | No w} |both as a synagogue and a Hebrew | school, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JULY Parents And Friends Helplessly Watch As Little Children Drown Lives At St. Thomas, Canada, When Boats Being Used On Picnic Overturn, Throwing 27 Into Water. clad and swam to the the children had the water. Th twenty bodles of Mrs. Watts and three chil- dren On he the & Thomas, Ont July 7 (F-—The | night's at flat-hottom spot where been thrown into succeeded in saving [death hst in "sehool plenie tragedy Hlake, ed together, 1 a teacher, | eight Watts, Sunday Pinafore where two boats | ca children was put at teache her charges drowned. Farly today all but odies had been recovered, as archers continned their efforts in = light of automobile headlights, The dead Mrs. Watts; Edith Robertson, Murray Rarnes, 5; Row [ 1and smit Jes { Alfred Sutherland T 11 are Th full rrying 2 capsized, of | it had been dccided was to last boat ride of the day, Mrs. Watts and the 28 children set forth on the little lake which {s three quarters of a mile long and about 300 vards wide and not more than 12 feet deep, while the crowds on shore waved and called cheerful greetings, When the craft was in the middle moved to one side while waving to their parents on shore and the dou- at suddenly tipped in alr and turned over. The increasing darkness made rescue work difficult and heart rend- ing scenes were enacted as frantic and seven | two t from St accident view of a 500 Thomas. curred at dusk in crowd of approxi- | | mately persons including the its and friends of the drowned { children, | When sereamed par the women | sohbing and scores of | sea water eraft capsized and fainted jumped into the through the crowd in rch for their children ignorant of fully | whether they were alive or dead. COMMERGIAL TRUST C0. ULIING Y B LD men RABBI AARONSON WILL LEAD ORTHODOX JEWS. iS(afement Issued by Com- mittee in Charge of New Enterprise for Erection of Home > committes of orthodox Although cfficers of the bank arc rge of the on of a non-committal and refuse to affirin proposed for the M {or deny the rumor, it fs said that hww rty on Winter street, at a meet- | the sale of the Commercial Trust Co. jing held last night, issucd the fol- |building on the west side of Main lowing authentic statement regard- | street, near West Main, {s about to |ing ‘the new institution: be consummated. “The propostd synagogue will be | For several days strictly orthodox fully in accord with |sale has been -’J(»‘ e J'li’::ll;:‘:lv:m:"‘i“\\HIVI tn? :"wvlr (sation in real estate cireles but bank 0 e G b o0 ool R o felt by the local Jewish community. ,‘,\,N,_fl,,'}:‘E,‘;irqf‘.gb.1:;':\\:;:1 '|:7 "’”‘ present structure on Elm streel, | vestors have offered the trust com- BLlICYearsRaso MVl o fliamdideryedl | e e fa st o | e | | been taken. Desplte this, the trane- PUDOSes due to the increase In the | ©°F °f the Property may be made Jewish population here, jenen “At a recent meeting of proni.aent and active members of the orthodox community, it was decided to pur- | chase a sultable lot for the new |tlon of a new buflding on West building. A committee was appoint- | Main street adjoining the Burritt ed and it was successful in obtain. | hotel Ing a lot on Winter street. This was |Stories hig purchased for the new congregation | the bank's quarters on which v incorporated under the | floor and offices on the Tews new ey the, is now | pected that the Commerclal “o. will fmmediately plan the eree- . which would consist of others. with the work of the Had Junior Hadassz ements us | s with the Jewish Youth a N ergan is now engaged in prepariy line of the courses of study, books and the hours Max Zucker, the chalrman of the school hoard of trust ap- | pointed committees who are seeking | to create a fund that will complet ly care for the needs of school year eliminating dlfficulties of constant appeals funds throughout the year Letter From Rabbi Hadas Rabbi Gershon Hadas in initiating this campaign for school more | modern in methods, wider in sc and more stable in its resources has | gent out the following letter to every member of the Jewish community: Friend | . in New Rritain thorou ceustonied to campa for all sorts of Fully generously have demand that has m outside sa completely lowever, our own needs and rmitted our institut to fall into utter decay “The work most vital in- stitution, the Talmud ‘Torah, has al come to a stand because of the lack of organization and sup- | port. The school building, as you now, is in a most disreput lition; the teaching is not r below v the text |ana has il the com- | the for | a “ope and ery upon | have overlooked have pe of our properly and the Un- im- of the ralyzed the entir firm and rm sifuation our i ntly, and the certain of on tits \"‘ 1 kl\-" | i t 12 month. collection will be during t charg committees ma tuition will b “Trenty erously volunteere in th comes ple | by or cause of Jewish ¢ Bridnp;)li'trl\lan Leans Over Gas Stove to Die =1 Rridgeport. July 7 (@) onls suicide His gas ¢ b th all on. shortly after by noon who had t shop g been despondent on account of poor | health his wife n Martin is believed to have | |conduct in life's | graduating {tamous lcondueted t | played leader |ters but in the name of Tiffereth Tsrael, which [being contemplated. translated means ‘The Glory of |structure which the Israel.' in view 1s reported ibhi Joseph | £500.000. I8 taking an active part in the motion of the new synagogue, | Ve its spiritual lea He Is a true representative of orthodox Judaisim possesses profound knowledge | His traditional affairs carries great | co-religionists. He | from one of t most Rabbinical seminaries with Rabbi Aaronson ha e religious aftairs of the i X community for the last three | I, I3k 3y R Alliems and during that time has dis- | P!oYes of the Southwestern Petro- himself as a real spiritual |10UM company, a West Virginia cor- not only in religious mat- | Poration with offices here, promotion of public to be about H. Aaronson who pro- will WEALTHY MAN REMEMBERS in talmudical lore influen ohtalr 5 with h Buffalo Businessman Gives Them at his edncation Least $200 Each for Each honors. Year of Service great Jewish last July worked for the company a year or | more, will of George A dent and principal company. Mr. which was signed ¢ |filed for probate The estate $5.000,000 The bulk | queathed interests “[Future plans ar and when found workable, nnounced. As may be expe: steps in buildin {have produced great Iness Forman, stockholder Forman's weeks ago, here yvet to be made will be | 1 the sogue appi- the of was joy vesterd and to a successful Jews vorker vard i of to the George the financier’s A. Jr. and estate was widow, his Women's Ch an W inster Pres- of Nuffalo and the Inc., th sty Fdwand Hagnar of Lancaster 3 Captured in New Tondon For com- upon Pennsylvania Police. Tuly vary from gifts to of} $200 for this m w rni on five in the tectives, 2mou and fwo sf casa The alleged death on ell, 6 propor: s of the th Camp wanted Jun Frank 5. a waysid atened o and rok Bristol Woman Dies at with o was b head §1 a wrenc According to the listed Phi m.‘)\] ia on immediately tra Under the department not t ut officials Ha uly it for tr the and was 1 sferr cademy here rules of the commar the man over fc but ¥ advics Pennsylvar ter Wilcox e horit has « ater London unt astguard 15 SUSPECTS \IU\I STED —Forty roundc with th bRl Willlam Gri crimina Weatioty Most | prisoners have po WILL REVIEW ll TILLE n\ Hartford, J and Adjuta OF INJURIES —Fr MAY DIE Luil to inspect in camp the X | governor and his Riverside, | Niantic for the annual review of the {163th infantrpy €. N. G ba pital when run driven by Conr. the from i n over last night by a tru Fred Jones Seven Youngsters and Sunday School Teacher Lose vldren and recovering the | of the lake the children | fathers and mothers tore their way | Bank Would Plan at Once ! expected | the topic of conver- | and | Ir the bullding 1s sold it i3 ex- Trust | Tt is said that a building six | the ground | s | The cost of a | directors have EMPLOYES IN HIS WILL | who have | have been remembered in the | presi- | will, | A1 is estimated to be w mv\ Hospital in Orlando, Fla. | INGOME TAX GUTS MAYOR HITS BACK ARE LOGICAL ONES| AT PULPIT CRITIC Coolidge Looks for Reductions Replies to Rev. F. L. Brooks on | Al Akmg Lme Sunday Store Hours AWAITING FINAL FIGURES | |Then Will Announce What He Be ’;\,‘m«r: Regret “That Public Ut- Heves Reasonable Fignre—Aleo | forances Are Sometimes the Pro Wants The Normal Tax Rate Low- dunct of Too Little Consideration of | ered, the Matters Involved,” Swampscott Mass, 7. { President Coclidge that next tax re |duction in tax shculd be made Incomes, all along the line, | While leaving the actual prepar- {ation of the tax reduction bill in the hands of the house committees | of jand officials Mr. Coolidge hopes that | it will provide for general reduction {and at the same time make possi- {ble greatest amount of returns in | revenue, | The President also stands on his previous pronouncement that the in- ! heritance tax be reduced i not com- | pletely wiped out. | Awalts Final Flgures ! Final figures on the the treasry at the close of the cal year on Jun have not been reccived by the President and he is reserving opinion on a definite tax | 29+ FUEY SERE L K o reduction scheme until he receives | 10" e s this advice, He believes, however, | !t 18 my desire to correct your im that the present maximum surtax | Pressions of my stand el ;"E Srete rate does not permit a proper devel- | I8 of £tores '\""'1;". S bameilt of busiis You are quoted as saying I no- s and wants atten- | ce that his honor, the mayor of our [tion centered particularly on these | 1€ that his hovor, th rates. Although treasury offic | city, has suggested that the stor d congressional leaders have men- | ¢ i i aders have men-| o it time on Sundays. Give them a tioned a possible cut In the present | hort time and they maximum surtax rate of 40 per cent | 5 o indad to 15 per cent, this is the first time | 8! the day. I am astounded the figures of 12 cent maximum surtax rate has been of- I ficially expressed. | Mr. Coolidge wants the normal reduced but here again he is |leaving the plan in the hands of ex- perts. At the same time that the Presi- ldent's views regarding tazation were outlined, the statement was made {that he believes the American debt | funding commission will reach gome | satisfactor ment with France, Belgium, and other debtor nations during the nest few months. | (ooF * (0 TR B0 R RIOR The preliminary negotiations now in I bility of loss of trade. We have ogress, It was said, have led to | Pl s i ) present more than this belief ipwards of 16 hours on ing for the most part hood groceries doing limited they cannot afford to close lest their trad by competitors nts felt they might recment whereby served on Sun fits of store the me time wed a day of rest. { my office and lid so our enc July 7 It 4& to be regretted that public | utterances are sometimes the pro- on | duct of too little consideration of ti matters involved,” Mayor A. Paonessa remarks in a leftc today ta Rev. F. L. Brooks a Church of Christ, pastor the Peop! which the m 3s to his stand on the question of keeping stores open on Sunday. Mr. Brooks in a sermon Sunday ening objected to what he claimed a5 the mayor's stand in the matter, | and remarked that the absenc public protest astounded him. Mayor Paonessa’s Letter, Mayor Paonessa’s letter follows: “Dear Sir “In the absence of contradiction of | published statements purported to be quotations from your sermon of evening, 1 assume that condition of fis that been a suggestion.’ shows, at least, of the eub, In the first stores on “The aboye knowledg attempted to discuss ve, the idea of openin, originated with the me themselves, not with me; ind the idea Is not to increase the patronage of stores or commercial- ize the Sabbath, but cut the number of hours of Sunday voted to business and give strug- pers an opportunity to cnjoy a few houre of recreation on chants ng storeke. at Couzen'’s Policy July 7 (P—-8enator ¢ Chicago, zens, repub opposed the i lGtear Gr e vision program in the sixty-eighth congress, recommends, in a ed larticle published today in the Na |tional Ineome Tax Magazine for July, a reduction of the maximum ! surtax 20 per cent Tn discussing t in the urges of ; on who The reach an might and given the refrigerators, and the merchants be They a 1 willingly sful in of Sunday 16 g persons b [ at | allc o to probabillties of next adoptio henef to assist Tf wo a he revision nator ¢ basic of taxpay isdon may be mad abolition of levies on al ot 1l Couz cavor will wo hours now policy i husines: re in whates He of no way we can elimi 1 know of up nt was intereste of the not would it role a rent to v business. wotl would back it our governn vou are automo- [ no I der taxes o mber of revisions simplifying | 1ection and accounting proc 1ce volved in Iu and modity | bat 3 it is e | stores entirely Tn ’/‘mfl]‘ tition be and state government, { Inheritance taxes, he ler which the federal all s with to 1in Sab_ one sinc: consistent with the to join in a mo the commerciali discussing what of t is to be rances uct of that mes regretted are some public ' wonld collect too the return g vide 1 con state on a fixed pro-rata ! Involved The tax s is | transportati the stor ter of having be fmpressio on of | in mest g and 1 will spectfully. | | (Continued on Pige A PAONESSA Mayor ' MESSAGE FROM MACHILLAN Expedition Reports Running Across - |Saucy Boy Chased, Caught and Taken to Lockup by Mayor | T Rattle Tt is nct commonly held th | ] the executive head of a || tion 1s able |] and adequate sa Numerous Icebergs fn Trip From Harbor to Hopedale. Washingt Millan Arc |countered n from Battle informed 7P for n, July ~The has ergs in T to Hoped department was messa ed yesterda have becy rough the ice all Ma . eath ordinate Britain head An automobile West Main noon today ar vouth of extren who was seeking pass to boa today Bowdoin street pedale and Windy the message said 4 miles of 1 some He g d shouted to tha top his opinion of the operat car—and his languags exactly of t calit distant point was a Ssaxc wan! inter an N of Pease v - Promptly stopr he ¢ r v a1 and b ‘.\rrest(;d in VSlamt:(‘n'd. Youth:s A\dmit_ Auto Theft amford if th HIGR TIDI Jaly At New London 1:14 p.om. At m S (Standard Tir 10:57 New Hay Stepmother ];'im;d $100 For Beating Children Hav July 7 P—For whip THE WEATHER Hartford, July 7.—For for New Britain and Showers and somewhat cooler tonight: Wednesday fair R J viemntty hs 0'd child and the court ustice with marey on this WOULD COT THEM DOWN| r matled | in | vor advises the pastor | wed to open thelr doors for a | will soon take | | a big protest to| | but | ¢t you | down | de- | 100 stores open | Sunday. | neighbor- | busi- | be taken | mer- | | Kensington avenue, an | possiblc | e | cerns, Average Daily Circulation For Week Fndmg July 3rd 12,030 ————————eee 1925, —~TWENTY PAGES Manufactarers Force Clzange In Zomng Law Restrlcttons ”fifififlfi?mmm”mm ot NEW PILOT OF CUBS, Expansion in Some Lines Second Sacker Succeeds Forbidden. Bill Killifer, Club Presi- dent Announces 8oy of & ere objections to t ction 10 nance facturers erdinonee of the ng or their meeting committee terday the Chamber of principal one be proposed prosc at with the ves an »w York, 7 (A-—-Walter today July F arnoon me gard 1o the at the Com ing i 51 the mapufacture of certain prod Ihere are the of w h a forbidden by cture N v aranville, eded Bill Chicago Prestdent rstop, Killefer as manager of Na s, i L. of W, team tional many th making the e v an- pro k un, and,| g would not posed S Brit manu n v is action s the result of hile t iing stop the prescnt prevent future facturers m provisions must are to support the commit reasonable factories, Celluloid making are banned by the this would prevent of activities in th Frary & Cla management's arch playing manager and Killefer, who | jed Johnny Evers as leader n 1921 wiil remain as scout until his contract expires at the end of his year Maranville, product of the sand lots in Springfield, Mass., first gained tion with New Bedford in the in 1911, as short- | ars later | of the when 5 in expast it t ustries {t The that ed ordinance, d to make asked would manu these they and any | th ' plain re je cee chan [ and processing | e and | 010 New England league, | joining the Boston Brave stop late in 1912, Two e became known as one ime's greatest shortstops, playing alongside the veteran, John- ny Evers, he aided in the rout of Athletics in four straight games | he world series. The “Rabbit,” a nickname gained | from his size and his ability to | pounce upon any ball within reach, | to Pittsburgh on January 23, 21, fn exchange for Outfielders Southworth and Nicholson and In- ter Barbare, and $15,000 in cash. | kas a great factor in the Pirates’ d rush for pennants in the | years, st winter one of the greatest | trades of bascball took him to Chi- along with Wilbur Cooper, pitcher, and Charley Grimm, first | baseman, for Sccond Baseman Grantham, First eman Niehaus | nd Pitcher Aldridge. At the start of the training scason he was named wptain of the Cubs but got a broken a slide into third base during | ition games and was out of | dding and ot . notably ey Work, the same manner, The ordinanc. s their manufact 1 neccesary incider rascology was found he ordinance committee te with the pport will be needed in put- | ting through the zoning plan, and | Sceretary Ralph L. Gould the | fiel Chamber of Commerce, was in- | e structed to draw copies of the g | determinc 1d send with the pro- t few the ordinance which af-| [ to vach factory | will then | o recom- | vision of the o! gas | con- in ex- to coop whose & s ers be given a chance to m: dations as to the re dimance A tour of inspection was ms Councilman David L. Nair, of the committee; ¢ Rutherford, Peng 1 man of the or- ouncilman Councilman airman 1. M. Zimmer €essors, S t H al Thomas m, the ex tetion for several weeks. | Maranville assumed his new job 1 he game against Brooklyn today re gineer | before yesterday's | neeting. Soveral places about which there are difis opinion were examined by the committee, Yung estate or was inspected, an be restricted to two-famil Other points looked ences of The KIDNAPPING FEARED | Westerlay Boy Missing and All Night Corbin avenus ill probab y wellin rry and F anley ® search Fails to Find Clew to streets, 5 near P and fr vard to Euclid B Action FOURTH DEBTOR NATION T0 BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS | business man | ht from FFa ] ily's summer home | ington, Conn. IFear that the child has been kid- 1 expressed by the rby farmers said child crying soon 1s discovered to be Stonington town folk | Rain asant strect m Lake Whereabouts, -.\?“ ) : Westerly, R July 7 (P A ! state police and uts returned here vain searching all night F. Harticon, Jr., three | \ of a Fall Rier, Mass., who disappeared last away Farm, the fam- | near North Ston- | Czechoslovakia Falls in Line, To- gether With France, Bel- was gium and Italy rs when ne had heard the v | boy 8 missing. North s issing v |Herman of California, |signed Thursday |George Mull PRICE THREE CENTS PREVENTION BEST WAYT0 WARD OFF IAWLESS FACTION Veteran Warden of Tombs Prison Denies Existence of “Congeniml Criminal" INSISTS ALL CROOKS HE HAS SEEN WERE NORMAL John J. Hanley, Who Has Acted as “Host” to Thaw, Chapman and Other Noted Prisoners, Asserts Money Spent on Reclatming Orim. inals Should Be Used in Prevent- ing Offenses. ¢ The Assoclated Press. ew York, July 7.—Prevention, rather than cure, is soclefy's best method of attacking the criminal element, in the opinion of John J. Hanley, based upon 38 years' ex- perience on the staff of Tombs prison. He retired last week. Look- ing back on that pariod of which the last fifteen years were spent as warden of the great central jail of New York, he sald today there was no such person as a ‘“congenital criminal.” All Crooks Are Normal “I have yet to fine one—except the palpably insane—who was not a normal individual in practically every respect,” he sald. “The moral fibre in his or her character had weakened somewhere along the line under the stress of environment or circumstancs; that's all."” It & tithe of the effort and money devoted to reclalming the criminal were expended on prevention, the veteran jailer asserted, many times the eftect could be obtained. He also was certain, thought he refused to quote persons or organizations, that (Continued on Page Six) KAPLAN-HERMAN BOUT PRACTICALLY CERTAIN Mulligan FJ.pects to Get Contracts Signed Thurs- Meriden, July 7 P—TFinal articles for the match between Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, the world's featherweight champion, and Babe whom the New York boxing commission named as the logical contender, may be night in Albany, Kaplan's managers sald today. Kaplan already has signed with gan, Waterbury pro- moter and Mulligan will be in Al bany Thursday night to get Jimmy Kelly's final answer. Kelly is Her- t two women, driv- an automobile, asked directions to 1 Farm carly last night. A setter the pet in the Harti. household also is missing. This | child’s par to Dbelieve had wandered away from and became lost | DOUBLE MURDER | also reported ti hoslovaki unce within | nave |read | to |pects to have it cleared up as soon { nieet | tor the first time in New man’s manager and is practically to sign. A little detail needs be froned out and Mulligan ex- as Kelly will agree to have Herman Kaplan in Waterbury this month. One of Kaplan's managers said today that the New York com- mission, while it would prefer to the champion defend his title York city, would not stand in the way of Mul- |llgan putting the match on In Wat- Minneapolis Man, Suddenly Crazed, | Kills Wife and Chilg and flmn‘ Commits Suicide. | Mrs mily witl wer 1 his wife 1 a large sle and | and v kille Iren early today Fire Forces 80 Nuns to Flee F: 1|| Rn er un\onl all Rive neck 59 NEW LAWYERS Who o Action Taken Today | On Sale of 200 \nm\ o A Those ntly state Bar Exams Are Admitted to Practice Today ois robbed of | wait is of oung man | Be her on the s Godfrey obtain 84,7 who accosted night and followed her home. final citiz erbury. GONFERS WITH PRESIDENT Rogers, First New FEngland Woman Flected to Congress, Visits White Court Today. tt, Mass, July 1 Jacoh Rogers, who late huska from the fitth et be t od 7 (P s the 1 as Massa first e trom White Cool- fefly the confer at of provid per care var ve clivities in ng pe ans a this sp rs 3 Rog aske on aft might ity of hing house imit ctivities 1al NOVELIST ARRESTED Maxwell with oc rough trips of m Passed the | Rodenheim, Poet and Writer, is Accused of Having Pub- lished an Indecent Novel Ne Bo: is now eim, poet and ‘living at the McDowe rbero, N. H ¥ befere Judge sesslons on him with — Maxwell who colony was raigned Mclntyre in gen- an indictment harging ublish g an in. novel. “Replenishing Jessi- He was released in $2,500 bail. Boni and Liveright, publishers, were held in $2,500 bail a week ago on the same charge. Bodenheim did not enter any plea. eral