New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 1

e — FINAL EDITIO 1—-———-_——1 |ESTABLISHED 1870 oy WIT “Waq * 11T 9wy g ;namnuuog v SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 19.“:. SUUTHWESTERN EARTH[]U AK[ EX CROWN PRIN[}E New Church for St. Joseph'’s Parish, TREMORS ARE FEAR BY ENGINEERING MEN Severe Shocks In This Area Would Affect Economic Life of En- tire Country, Says Report. Might Cut Off Oil Supply and Hazard Is Explained as One to Cause No Little Alarm. Boston, Aug. 1 (P—Sever. quake ghocks in Kansas, New Mex« ico, Texas and Oklahoma where tremors were felt yesterday would have a serious effect upon the oil supply and the economic life of the entire eastern part of the United Btates and Canada, it is asserted by the engineering economics founda- tion which is engaged in the study of earthquake hazards. Very Serlous Possibility “From an economic standpoint,” #ald the foundation, “no more sig- nificant earthquake has occurred in this most elgnificant year of mrflp quake hazard than that of yes day. x x xIf you will take your map of North America and lay your pencil along the lines of the east or this continent from Gaspe bay on the north to Texas on the south, you will find that that pencil will take in the lines of the oil deposits of the east of the United States and ycu will find that the areas which have felt earthquake are crossed by pipe lines, whose destruction would be inevitable in an earthquake of even moderate severity, with the result of ‘cutting off the fuel on which a great part of our modern life depends. Traces Path ur peneil carth= “Move Wwect and arca containing the largest oil pro- ducer in Canada, in Alberta, down to Montana, through northern Califor- nia to Banta Barbara, runs a corre- spondihg line of earthquake felt this year, which s on the oil line of the hiG Today, therefore, both of the oil producing sections of the country re almost completely covered with dines which show where earthquake ‘has been felt “Now, If you turn from the map ©of North America to the map of the porld and lay your pencil on the Btne of oil production which comcs down through Japan from Shang- Fai to Java you will find that in this mame year in which we are now ifv- ing qualkes have been reported from murh of this area The foundation made it plain that 3t considered this hazard to the oil Producing centers one of the great- ‘est of those bronght about by earth ‘quakes, machine is de- pendent upon lubrication of “The fact that the controling Force of earthqualie appears on these three great lines is of primary im- portance to the life of every ma Who runs an automohile, lights a gas burner or heats his house or ooks his fool by use of ofl," said the foundation. A Real Menace “The fact that the whole of the il supply flowing to the city can be ‘eut off by a single earthquake reach- fng across the pipe lines shows a ble condition which greatly in- ases the total menace to the city. '0f couree, we have the reservoirs in %he elty. Of course, methods of re- airing are known, but a grave earthquake seriously affects reser- voirs containing lquids and repair- Tng pipe lines depends upon organ- Yzed services which would be com- pletely disrupted by the same earth- quake which broke the pipe lin HAD 268 OPERATIONS Pittshurgh Police + over to the since every - Sergeant Today Reported on Road to Recovery Following Latest ou will find that from the | RHODE ISLAND WARS | upon VIEWED WITH Publishes Book Entitled “T Sek {he Truth” BLAMES OTHER COUNTRIES Concludes Volume With WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, ACTOR, MARRIES AGAIN Takes Arizona Woman, Friend of Many Years, as His Bride Prediction That Versailles Spirit Must Be Destroyed Before Humanity Be Be At Peace Berlin, Aug. 1 (—The former crown prince has written a book, “I Seek the Truth,” with which he takes his place among those seek- ing to refute the accusation of war guill against Germany. Denics Charges “Who would cavil at Bismarck, Kalser Wilhelm 11, he asks “for having conducted an expansive policy, when all those powers allied against us had been pursuing the identical policy for many years? At all times those rulers and statesmen enjoyed the greatest prestige who had succeeded in increasing their nations’ prosperity. For centuries the paramount object of those na- tlons who hecame Germany's violent accusers had been their own ag- grandizement. By what right then is Germany stigmatized as a would- be devourer of the rest of the world? New York, Aug. 1 (®—Willlam Faversham, actor, was married to Miss Edith Campbell of Phoenix, Ariz., on July 20 at Huntington, L. L, where he has a summer home, it became known today. The bride is the daughter of Jo- seph Campbell, who was mayor of Phoenix for four years, and whose grandfather was governor of Arl- zona before it was made a state, She is 39 years old, and has known Fav- ersham for many years. She has ap- peared on the stage with him in several productions and also in a vaudeville sketch, Faversham is 62 years old, The ceremony was performed by Henry A. Murphy, justice of the at Polnts to England The writer points out that Fng- land managed to conquer one-fifth of the globe and says that Irance grabbed numerous overseas posses- slons, In many instances with the most ruthless means, Even the mighty Russian realm which he sa was capable of supporting double it pre-war population, is described as | striving to extend its vast cast- Aslatic domain to the shores of the Paclfic. Regrudged Germany “But Germany,” the writer asserts *was begrudged the few colonies she | had acquired almost without shed- ding a single drop of blood.” The writer then goes to some palns to dispel the wide-spread hellef the old-time monarchial set was re- | sponsible for the imperlal policy of expansion. It is stated emphatically that the conservatives before all others wera the ones fo offer unre- lenting opposition to the acquisition of colonies. England s told that glass house, she is not throwing ston { fringement peace at Huntington, who was en- joined to silence. The only witness- es were Mrs. Murphy, wife of the justice, and his son, Cornellus Mur- phy. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Faversham started on a honeymoon trip. Faversham has {wo sons by his | first wife, the late Julla Opp, well- known actress, who died on April 9, 1921, They are William Faversham, Jr., who is 18 years old, and Philip who fs younger. Miss Opp was marrled to Mr. Fav- ersham in 1902, She was leading woman In George Alexander's com- pany in London for five years, and was then engaged as leading woman with Mr. Faversham, supporting him In “The Squaw Man" and other | plays until 1905, after which she | played only upon rare occasions. living in a justified in at olhers for an in- of Delglan nentrality. A ON GAMBLING GLUBS Attorney (General State Police in Sensa- tional Raid hombardment of Copénhagen by the British navy in 1807 and the loot Ing of the Danish fieet, all without a declaration of war The pre-eminent obijert [ view of getting at the trut North Providence, R. I, Aug 1 ()| mer rv-n“vr‘bp:‘n:fl”‘wvv"-{']flfl i ™ A Tad {the annuiment o he note signed H —Ths Rhode Island Mounted Pelice | (1° 27nHment of the nte Hgned by yesenday furnished the commentaries to Article 221, establishing s war guilt with the | to b afternoon and last night dealt organized gambling in Rhode Germany Island a gevere blow when they raid- of before the spirit of Ver the honk ed the go-called Meadowbrook Coun- saillas has heen destroved,” e e sailles has been destroved concludes “will Germany, all humanity be at peace.” BURLINGTON FARMER HANGS SELF IN BARN {Had Been Sent to Jail| for Abusing Farm Animals and arrested the al- Furope, ieged owner and proprietor of the place and 14 other men, including The al- Moran, attact le es and frequenters 1 proprictor, Thomas F. accused of being a common gambler, has refused talk ding the vstablishment, At midnight he an‘li the 14 other men were awalting | special arralgnment at Superiot Conrt house in Providence. The ratd, made by the st information supplied torney General Charles P. was made at 4:15 o'clock time until 10:30 Mr came to the club soon questioned each of the sixty men found in the place. Forty-five of| them wero dismissed by the attormney| prisiol Aug, 1.—The body F,y:_‘"::“l after he had questioned | \qienty Kastesik, aged about Tt STer mildnight | was found hanging in a barn Kastesik's farm in the Johnnycal attornev general and the state po- | . .79 | mountain section of Burlington quit the establishment. F I”“"qu Aarhlie T'he 20 until midnight they thorough- | 'S examined the three buildings com- | Made at an early prising the club. At the first the |the suicide. state police uncovered a quantity of | Iastesik was recently r il S S \iing | from the Hartford county fail where e S o nIetth horseiri > served a sentence of 60 days for fa, poker chips and playing cards, | 4Dusing dumb animals on his farm, In the later examination of the place | being d by the Te aecret com paktmentaiwe nd un- | court. When he came out of der the floors and hr parti- | discovered that fiictals had tions. All of these, however, were | destroyed many of his farm animals empty. [ which were suftering from abuse. It When tl e police, 11 in ix believed that this fact made him to reg e police At- Sisson, From that Sisson, who afternard, | (8pectal to the Herald) er was the discovery hour by a son of was case at sentence ryville jail he statc 1e 613 1m- | Ang. ieorge | here from Pittsburgh Gillespie, a police recovering In a hospital his two hundred and sisty-eighth operation, undergone yesterday, for {njuries he suffered in an automobile accident two years ago. Surgeons told him it will probably be his last | and that hercafter he will wear articficlal leg. Nineteen of his opera- tions were major o an | $4,000,000 Voted to | Bulgarian Refugees |’ Bu ria, Aug. 1 ®—Bul- s begun to grapple with the the director of the | ng instructed by to place at the | Sofia, E ref N problem jonal bank be the finance ministry disposal of the refugee committees | an appropriation of 20,000,000 leva (normally about $4.000,000) recently voted by parliament The sum considered inudequate to the task of settling the thousands of men, en and children over the Greek frontier for the t few years. The committces es- that to complete the work sums r. rto the millions will be needed | The Macedonians are demanding the creation of a ministry of refu- gees to deal exclusively with the for- midable prohlem. Efforts to raise » national loan to finance refugee | work have been without success. is 1 | i | wom- vho have been flow- yesterday for the debtor’ 4:15 t was re- ber, surrounded the house lespondent and prompted and demanded admittance, ke his own life today. One of his fused. Then they oroke t s was sent to jail on the same several points, geveral troopers going [ count a few days later. through| The with which Kastesik ed with an | hanged himself was tied to a rafter | 1d most of [ {n the barn. Tt is believed that the | t Tunch first tied the rope around the then around his neck umped off Into space. 'NORWALK FAMILIES ARE DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES Doss Damage of $5,000 and | | rough at | hrough windows and othe a door which they smash axe. In the elub t} its patrons lined up at rounter. All of them claim that was all they were there f lunch. Attorney General Sisson =aid that the place estiga- tion ever since he assumed offi ": nuary. The raid was ordered, he after spec gators | of his department had 1 rfl—‘ ]‘rn. Mr. Siseon said he was amaz. t the completencss ted, a g rope % for e | man rafter. and s been under iny of the lay-out | Blaze to him, for het es and p! ada tir Occupants of House Are roulette horse r aying | Forced to Strect In Jail ;;n_ce_:i);;l}OI [ Bad Debt—Creditor Pa\s UL, Aug. 1 (P—H. M Louis groc 1 in county ja oo under an old imprison- | floor in the apartment t law relensed | J. Mat who under a writ habeas | i his sleep by the fir his apartment filled with smoke and the roof ablaze. He awakened the other families in the house and all | escaped in safety. | Most of the damage was caused ment for debt is out line with | by water. The familles of Elizabeth | our present day civilization,” Circult M. Cave and Angelo Bonatl Judge Crow ruled in issuing the writ. the other tenants in the building. N k, Conn., Aug. 1 (P—Fire early this morning routed three fa ilies out of the house a Put e and did damage estimated at st $5 er. 00, the § air h ast April 8 ment-for-det ty The blaze started on the t! ird occupied by of Willlam T mer customer, Pussiey, Casey’s had pald $1 a day s board In jall. “The statute authorizing im \prison- of ® [ main entrance fin the com aecon thy that | - Leads | detalied description {s glven of the | him to | ¢ It were | with 38,65 DEFENDS DSWARPLAN| Bristol, Edifice of Striking Beauty (Speclal to the Bristol, Aug. Herald.) 1.—Dedi Joseph's church will [ men d Aug. 9, when Bishop |rival Nilan of Hartford will direct | ceremonies. Alveady the im pressive beauty the truc ture heen admired who visited the shrine on last Sunday amazed by the (be found in few churches, $3,000 and of the parish. one of the | postponement of th e 14 auditorium 1 on en The ral tion of the |cost reasons for the John J. the of It 10 peop! lery M will one sot loft ¢ ement seat has floor, A sively. lncated h will be de- n the hall ar In b porary chapel, 1 to other uses whe dedicatr A guild front, hen are also in the provil heating plant is Ie rt of the cellar, entirely from the rest of the building the fire hazard strik of 1s whi side wall granite and hic structure ¢ two towers of |i and plenty reney for church. A han a gift of $5 Joseph of e in e emptying of the me rose window, 000 from the parish at women of rmounts the elves from Oliver T. and Magnell, pastor his assistant, T feel highly grat edifice, in lebr: was cor art urch, Thomas Lyr fied over the new ov will soon be ¢ finest | he building Guorge J. chureh i r special are auti main altar is on 0 ructed Lacourse ( and the equ AMERICAN MUE ACKFTS WORK FAST; 59 HAVE ( dirertly ntradicts and bl a A here previous and Ansfralian ~Ng; 1 in several Tigh officials of the ted stories of American eports c at Melbor cl en United 8 major d American the said “Taeal st ple people gr t Admiral 8 weather makes the visf catest kind hos: asurable ‘Sues /’Hoh’wmn Law For $5000 For Lflsc of Wi fps Affectzons s Dt 5540 TOTHL FOR Frederick ant in 11 Brings Action to Recover for Love, 116 Tenements Listed for (Construction Stoves tinuance of the buildin en in the July report of Inspectc Edward J ow g boon Build Henness on » report 1l buildir bri 4 alte 145 permits, rati onth 116 tenr added. 1ent COMMUTATION INGREASE 1s the gift of the Its delay in ar- | dedication from about as the the church a basement. there- a of | which ting masses. by of this OT AUSTRALIAN BRIDES fleet we are | Robl- BULDINGS IN JULY and Four BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, ~SIXTEEN PAGES. THOUSANDS BEING EVICTED BY POLES, Voting for Fatherland CONDITIONS ARE PITIABLE Border Town of Schneldemuhl Scene of Refugee Camp Where Misery Relgns Supreme—Elsewhere Ger- mans Rejoice at Evacuation by Allies, By The A New populuce western York, Aug. 1 of the Rubr section of fotes to cc of the last occupational forces, and suffering n tier, in tl the country. Expelled from Country The cause is the arrival there thousands of Germans been virtually expelled because they voted in favor of Ger- many in the upjer cite, Upper Siiesia > [longed to Germany , held in 19 disposition of t vided in treaty. While valley, in the Germany, is 1 th I'ret misc the s vhra de of th ther the Polish fron- northeastern ry corner of who have 1 Silesian plebi- formerly be- and the plebi- to defermine rritor Versai scite, for the N Conditlons Awful neidemuhl is the great encampment where . ns a the living temporarily, hes from that p dc tibe their conditions pitiable. They have been coming frontier in droves for the last two lays, as the time limit for their vol- un departure expired at mid- light last night. Rather than take the of forcible eviction, which is expecied to begin today, and women loyal to Ger their children and all |the worldly possessions they could with them, departed for the ¢rman side of the frontier. They temporary shelters ties are faced with the serious prob- lem of providing and ployment for them ne of a evict i dispa ace ehanc men many, with take in s of homes eme- Poland Explains Poland explains that her ) eXP the Germans is based on an arbitratio! rdict of the court of international justice at the Hague. Germany has declared that she did ¢ clsion but that \( it re on turn to Polish soil 1m s who German territory Great Celebrations of towns | The people Westphalia of joy over lied troops Essen and other | fre are in dvparture a of the :] early in ‘.“ These troops marched into the R [tor the purpose of bri to the rcalization th tions payments | met The Allic this has been accompli. 1 vder the terms of the iration plan, and ir nt London agrec of nzy m t who have eince ng Germany r repara have to be wou e Dawes r reee ment t1 t the prir have anthority turne iy Ger 1re h tre rmans in cd ove the With foreign radio 8 comm - TAPS SOUNDED FOR = YETERAN OF CIVIL WAR x Frederick Jacob Bollerer, Aged 79, Answers Last Roll (all One mor 1§ STOPPED BY COURT Injunction Ts Tssued Today Restrain ’ o ing New Haven Rail Caught in Ter Then ( aught h\ l’ohco \ S : gtraticnd gan urt Ju w Haven and Har injunction restraining from putting rates. Justice within road 7. mpkins s on the oad an ) ef case in commu tion commuters mus days to th for 2 THE WEATHER flartford, Aug. 1.—-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Sunday gencrally fair; show- ers tonight; temperature con- tinued cool, HIGH August 2 (Standard Time) At New London, 7:03 a. m.; 5 p. m. At New Haven, a. m.; 8:49 p. m. TIDE with months of 54 1 sales tot 854 led $1 3.2 in July per cent, .30 crease of 25 Tompkins ord rail- the Vo t 4 memb nd of & o s t public hearing S. SATLOR KILLED A 1 A—wWin erican sailor, w at osolo was run by a native of Peal ning to report jumped A g T killed yesterday he when R He A o traln 1d ¥ Mass < Han for duty on Germans There Paying Price for, from Poland ross the | and the authori- | order | 1hr | a |Lafayette .1”#'( and $3' moving ! cording to a report made to Sergeant train, and slipped, falling under the Michael J. Flynn at police bead- Average Daily Circulation For HiTt 12,008 | PRICE THREE CENTS COUNTRY-WIDE RAINSTORMS DO GREAT DAMAGE TO BOTH PROPERTY AND FARM CROPS bl FflfiE HAMMlZR USH] At Detl’OIt The Down- | pour Caused Floods IN BROADWAY RAII]S% Which May Send of Doors Supper Clubs | Losses Up To The Broken, and Liquor Ml"lon Dollar Mark Is Seized A : El Paso, Texas, Reports | Freakish Weather, With dge hammers of the doors of two | > - b i e now Storm — Winter five men were Overcoats Are Hastily Donned by People. York, 1P down Aug. As a re- the battering with | vition agents, under the | liquor rest and the value zed today ment's of | gover stock of s had increased 0. Inaugurating steps By The Associated Prees, Chicago, Aug. aga bs In an effort to make as dry as Sahara, to { words of one of the ager agents lust night smashed the door ot one club wien they failed to gain nittance by giving a countersign. I'hen at another club using crowbars they pried iron shutters from a window rlooking & fire escape atter a password had proved an in- ffective means of getting inside. The raiders were gathered here | ntly leral Attorny Buck- or among agents of accom- I ranmetton ket iah Ghinadien Sbotaer| !\ llock proceedings have closed any clubs in tho “roaring fortles." "v rgain week for petty bootleggers |1€ 1 yesterday in the federal court | with 2,000 cases disposed of and & total of § » in fines. The bar- | in we = designed to clear the ted federal courts of minor ses in order tom ake way for proccedings against higher ups. Other accomplishments of | days’ arive inst rum In the city | a raid on a cutting plant with | arrests and seizure of $50,000 | In the summer | column of montlis, July has made its exit more in the manner of the r | Proverbial March lion. Heavy raina, tloods, extremely low temperatures for the season and even a snow fall |at El Paso marked the parting bow of a normally sizzling month, ove Floods In Detroit At Detroit, the heaviest rainfall in years caused damage estimated at $600,000 to $1,000,000. Transporta- tion service was crippled, industrial plants, residences and streets sufs fered from the downpour, and value |abls re s were ruined when two feet of water floodcl the basement of the city hall. Among the struc- tures damaged were two large build- ings of the Ford river rouge plant, 3.000 men on the night shift being put to work on pumps. A motor hoat was driven over lawns and streets in the vicinity of East Jef- | ferson street. Rio Grande Ts High Mena of food Rio Grande at El Paso kept relief crews at work most of the night strength- ening weak spots in the dikes along the river near the city. Vlood wa- ters were due to reach the city at [mid-day, but it was expected that | precautionary measures would ward oft danger. A flood Wednesday of only half the volume of the present e roge to within 18 inches of the top of o dike ting the resi- |dence district. A considerable area of farm land near Juarez Mexico. as flooded when a smal- flood broke part of the dike on Mexican side. Railroad wash- jmeusr EXTENSION | Sports Fvents Cancelled | Although no especial damage was \’Ihnmuvhfdr(‘ '\[:n Run caused by rain all day and all night |in New York and vieinity, sporting {events were cancelled Temperatures in the 50s and 60a | were distributed generously through- | |out the e central states. { AR { At El Paso gnow flurries | of city to re- |fell for six hours, overcoats and center of the city |other heavy clothing hastily songht by residents who had swelter- ed under a 100 degree temperaturs ugh to Washi earlier in the week e only cities nd it is expected the project [aualifying in the h mercury col- 1ght to the attention of | Boise, T1aho, Fresno, Ca! ernment shortly and Walla Walla, Washington, whers proposed extension the thermometer registered 100 or a point opposite ti higher. Rough going was encoun- Main sfrect and tered by the fire army pursult planes tion of th Hanna buil the ago lap of the in the rear, transcontinental test flight return n the way of a ele new street, ft e | | | | rece by 10 from one o on the | were | three \uv Hauor, the breaking up of a mall | {order rum pi that sent liquor hv t Sy 1 establishme: | the sort raided within a few week and the forfeiting of ball honds ag- | | erepating 600,000 for 800 1i- | auor law violators who falied to ap- r in court 18 secor some prote Thursday | Through to Washington Street where flic in the fmpetus to a moyement arted some time ago to extend East were en T umn were ent would th with ding on Omaha- rage none but a upled would | ar hy explained the west DRUNKEN DEBAUGHES FATAL T0 BARONESS Aleoholism 1 on but le it v high, the return ¢ rellef and the business ghway. is of ing into the city ord enue. Tt a business H afford o new Canses Death of An. »sts of tha proposed exte G - thoress Daughter of Countess 14 be admitt Von Tetzel of Milwaukee, Wy of tr of a zonc New York, Aug. 1 (A —Baroness Von 1, author and r of Countess Frances Voa e) of Milwaukee, is dead in New lle, a victim of acute alcohol- ense, those who | G. ugh BRIDGEPORT STRIKE 1S NOT 1!" MPERING WORK No Holdup She was fo 1 in the ho Arg former Med iire mad te alcoho The countess told Dr he baroness had take intervals and g bhefore khe lay ad Thursday on of Countess Se- dohr , a close friend, an_operatic star 1 Examiner Amos O an official finding of tsm yester fn Building Operations, | onding to Contractors' Squire that 101 qnita had been down on a er excusing Statements, N Aug Igeport, Y - vily sofa in the solarl ! to ca her slee 18 be ot seem tried in v to baron. rd & brother Milwau oss s ved by Harold or ee, she came st her Van 47 married to New was yvears old < New York xtensively for had produced or for var er stated th not more ti led to the s at it | re wanted” Y., but spent e home of the pla- of ing 1 today at veral of | gs are be siness agent of unfor is- Baron Kata Again Named As Premier of Japan Aug. 1 (M—Baron Kate, o resigned with the cabinet after a split over new taxation proposals, Burglar Takes $322 a Pl appointed premier today. mier Kato has been ordered to P Lafayette Street House reorganize & new cabinet. Tt Is ex- nley Korzon, 111 | pected that all Kenselkal party was entered last | members who held places in the old 0 in cash, a $20 chuck | cabinet will be reappointed while $2 in change stolen, ac- | recaleitrant Selyukal party cabinet members will be replaced by ap pointees of Kenseika! party affilia- tion. 5 b tractors’ and that by Mon-| mowve. ay al 14 be ou - The home of St street and about quarters this morning. *