New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1926, Page 12

CONN. WORKING - GIRLY PRETTY Much Better Looking Than| Those of England Hartford, Aug. 21—Attractiven: and good looks among the working girls of Connecticut is far above the 72 per cent accorded to English work girls by Sir Thomas Legge, medical inspector of British factor- fes, according to Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, industrial in- vestigator for the state department of labor. “Beauty and attractiveness here would average 100 per cent if ft| were not for the frumps who are too indolent or too conceited to add to | the good points they possess or sub- | tract from the bad by skillful ing.” Miss Holloway says. “There is no American or Conn- ecticut, type,” she says. “However, it holds true that those ‘not beauti- tulare good to look upon.’ Factor; workers here cannot be distinguis ed as such on the streets nor can | stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks be picked as working girls | when not busy at their occupation: While she finds that the major- ity of working gir. in Connecticut measure up to the “modern accepted standards of beauty,” Miss Holloway | is of the opinion that the girls of | the demure Pilgrim or semi-classic |, type, found more often in New Eng- |, land than elsewhere, are particularly | attractive, b “There is no mistaking the type,” | _ she says, “and it has a quiet beauty, | unlike any other, but which has to be viewed detached fully to nmvru-" clate it, even though it is first to| strike one in @ throng because of its| | dissimilarity.” Miss Halloway, who has travelled | ¢ extensively in her work, was an in- | dustrial investigator and lecturer, [ says that the almost universal verve | and chic of the American girl adds | much to natural endowments, 80 far: as attractiveness is concerned. She | is of the opinion that the American | girl is impressing her qualities on | the girls and women of other lands, principally by reason of the great amount of travel done by Americans | in recent years. American girls use | more cosmetics than those of most other countries, she finds, but skill | in the use and better appreciatign of | these aids is increasing. S| 1 P a m o by n b M la lg t dress |n 1 n = h r le o hi h t t M a | Organized labor gave BUS OWNERS MAY ORGANIZE | | F | Would Encourage Larger TUse of | Busses and Less Picking Up of | ! People By Private Drivers. Owners of busses operating in the city complain that drivers of private cars are encroaching upon their business by picking up people who | 1 are waiting for busses. This cus- tom costs the bus owners the los of considerable income it is stated At a meeting Thursday evening it | was voted to try and formulate some plan whereby the average driver can be dissuaded from picking up peo- ple along the etreet. It also was de- cided to form an organization of bus owners for the purpose of improv- | p ing the service and encouraging more | f people to ride in busses. At a meeting to be month officers will be by-laws adopted. r t held elected next and | v Dexterous Toss of Rope Captures Nude Horseman Martinez, Calif., Aug. 21 @ The dexterous to: of a lariat has resulted in the capture of Arthur Rogers, “the nude horseman of the Tassajara foothills.” I Residents of the 1 around Mount Diablo were perturbed Thursday night they noticed a nude horseman gal- loping down the road. It later de-|; veloped that Rogers, apparently | demented, had escaped from his two brothers and doctor in a fierce struggle in which his Clcl!\—‘ ing was torn off. He was tracked to vine n he and yesterday by cowhoy emerged from a He & ered committed insane asy- lum. countryside greatl when T m 1 a a rocky Ta- was lassoed | ¢ he was ord- ar a as : cave to an BridgegToBm of 21 Hou Takes His Life in Hotel | Chester, Nova Scotia, Aug. 21 )| —Herbert Von Beaverstein, of Cam- bridge, Mass., found night Iying on the floor of a room in the home of his bride. whom mar ried last night, with throat He was dead. A minutes fore the body was gone upstairs with tention of shaving. Von Beaverstein was 33 He was a collector of antiques. 1 his bride, who Loure Robinson, spent y opping In Halifax and returned to Chester late in the afternoon. They left today for Cambridge. was opened after the was Jast ( his cut fow found the be- owed a in- years old. He was erday were to | have An inquest body was found but was immediate- y adjourned I Ho;z-(“a][&?fiailén&es Anybody in the World Aug. 21 (P —Fred Omal of ssued rather olume | and clearity Patzel t » hog yar re minute his lyrical cade quiet hog yard scene ed into inten: speeding in invitation volce at The began was transform his the yester tivity to answer his sibilar IMPROVED of the at Lan Mond SCALDED MEN ymond Theide, onc men scalded by ¥rary 7 Clark factory ning. had a good ni at New Britain Gener this morning ank Rund and John Paquin, his companions, had a “fairly comfortablc” night. The men are not yet considered out of danger, according to the hospits authorities. o 8 steam rs, | eve- aid | v hospital | f¢ P took it from her and wife are at odds and have been | Green in a speech on grounds PIE FOR HUNGRY BOY STARTS FAMILY FIGHT tepmother Becomes Angry, Hus- band Says, and She Uses Hammer On Him and Then Arrested. of Konstanty Dlugezima, aged 47 13 Miller street, was given a cnded sentence of 15 days in jail nd placed on probation for ix nonths, by Judge Alling in police ourt this morning on ct of drunken- 1 he would ink. James M about 9:15 arges reach of the peace and css. Judge Alling told h e better off if he did not Supernumerary Officer fcCue made the arre night, on complaint. Mrs. Diu- zima, who is the second wife he accused man, testified that he at- mpted to strike her and her son fered. Dlugezima however imed tha of his childr former marriage is spending wcation with him and yesterday had othing to eat, so he bought a pie or the boy. angered Jlugezima and sh d ner and hit Dlugezima with it son joined him to the him arrested, Monkiew er one his i seized a ham- ght and cked oor. Then they had said. Attorney B. epresenting Dlugezi. the fact record m wif eniency, saying that lient has a bad imple matter for his on to come into court drunkenness. Judge Alling said he does not be- eve Dlugezima's statement that he as had no liquor for three months he is not in good health. runkenness and breach of the eace have caused him to be sent to kes it a and her and charge im with ecause jnil before, and if he did mot drin ¢ would have less trouble at home, he judge said. The case of John Kovolski Jartford, charged with assault, ontinued until September 2 of W and his in J. inuance taken. Kovolski ourt often of late. Attorney B. fonkiewicz represents him. The case of William ged 23, of 29 Millard harged with violation of probation; | will be heard Monday morning. Offi- er H. C. Lyon made the arrest last evening. Organized Labor Gives Its Approval to Camp Plattsburgh, N. Y., Aug. 21 unqualified ipproval yesterday to the citizens' military training camps idea when and the American the President William Green cutive council of the Federation of Labor visited lattsburgh camp. “I can truthfully say,” said Mr. the parade “in many quarters there s a wrong impression of the work ind training, purposes and objec- ives of the camp. The American “ederation of Labor through its or- ganizations can do much to acquaint the public mind as to what is being | men | develop voung nd spiritually. ione here to nentally, morally ‘I have been thinking of the housands of young working ‘men vho are working daily in the fac- ories, shops and mines. I have wondering 1f they would ap- great opportunities of- all the facts. Tt cen preciate the ered if they knew wcy all young Americans.” | Jury S(iillils Out in Oklahoma Murder Case Okla., Aug. 21 (A—The olds the fate of W. K man, and John Ramsey, farmer, harged in federa our with the murder of Henr) toan, Osage Indian, will continue its liberations today after being lock- up last nig when it failed to ecach a verdict in seven hour: If the men are found gu ohn H. Cotteral in he jury latte yesterday, the pe nalty be either life imprisonment or Guthrie, that ca i 1ale, owbhoy Judge said charging 1ust cath R m. 1av msey and Hale, who has been 1 the “King of the Osage Hil been on trial here for nearly our ks, for the killing of Roan, full-blood Osage, on whose life the ernment charges Hale held an nsurance policy for $25,000. Sohuld Hale and Ramsey ac- sitted by the jury, they would go n district court at Paw uska Sept. 12 on a charge of mur- cring W. E. Smith, Fairfax Squaw n, who was injured fatally in an that killed T white sery in state tria nd a t girl Players Competing t Hotel La Salle Today Aug. 21 (A—The top of the Hotel La Salle 1 in th 5 "he Chicago oor corrido tod oday ampionship to Texico and Hurn gional titlek jonshi while 1 competition spirants to sectior rowns e a nament T play Frank J 1pion AXELROD TO MOVE A. A. Axelrod wi Irug business on 10 y \ store fain BUSINESS Park str irs has taken at oln and and will remove October 1 he wi past a 1 move and A years ional Mr. tore front Olson the by 1 wit e install a seven rs wil Olson plans to JUDD TO ACT AS MAYOR Willi H. Judd, by office as mayor pro be the acting chief exect the city next week, with iardner C. Weld at Clinton i& will be Judd's longest perlod as payor although he has on num irtue m n m of his will of fayor T " eriods of one or more days. of | | | | | is a wonderful work you are doing | here to blend into a great democ- | ous occosions in the past acted for| n by! Mrs. | He | a, asked for | his | The | case was heard last week and a con- | Karbonik, | automobile street, | P | is Indian wife | | opini NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. ENGLISH WRITER PRESS AGENGIFS ~ [LOCAL GIRLS WiNNERs WARES CONNENTS i< SUGGEST POLICY = | confined * this morning at 9:30 [ptsses Jean and Enity i Editor of “The Peape” Gets er'af aut o ova rewives of e GeeYa Conlenence Takes Up Tmpressions of New York Broadcasting of News | | ber of out of town relatives of the 5 |Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point City Items m Malamud, son of Mr. and s Carry Off Honors in Cross Har- boys were present. bor Swim A meeting of the executive com- : 4 S | mittee of the Polish American Re- i ccoms hAphor: stanel bt wesn publican._club will be hel ved- it | Lmh\} kel :,l ’;?&;:“;0‘1‘( | recently staged under the auspices {aelayEiaiente 3l Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 21 () |Of the National Swimming associa- 9 A —Radio fans should be careful to|tlon the second and third prizes pick up only those messages to|Yore awarded to <the Misses Jean | | which they are entitled under regu.|2nd Emily Cieszynski, respectively, ’TERRIFI[; ST[IRM lations adopted today by the con.|daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ference of news agencies under the | C1e5zynski of 35 Curtls street, this s of the League of Nation; New York, Aug. talk about Yankee Metropolis is just 21 (P—All hustle in the a fallacy, in the 1 of Harry Ainsworth, editor ¢ People,’ 'one of the largest Sunday publications in England. “Not even in China and India are people more leisurely and waste more time,” he declared last night 15 he was leaving for London on the Coronia. Mr. Ainsworth has weeks here ge g impressions of America for publication. He thought first that “New York was the est city 1 had ever seen in my but he changed his mind abo this ing New York, New Jersey, Penn- | sylvania and Connecticut, and’the | first prize was awarded to Miss | Ruth Gradick of New Haven. Miss Jean Cieszynski made the swim in one hour and 21 minutes |and her sister in one hour and 23 | minutes. They are both excellent swimmers and have given exhibi- spent two Niagara Falls, he Sailing of de ma one a very sad city, explaining that wh laughed, he saw only in the whole town. He thou might be attributable to large number of straw hats. England thoughtful people is clared, Calling attention to the extremely rapid development of wireless tele- : | | The : e water give 1inea! § batiwesn | reolirtions MEaIATe [Hat tHal ordany |L0 Saoic Drowess nfthe iwaler stves Ont., {Jean theMitle of second Connecticut resolutions suggest penalties for “pirating” messages if the news agencies' suggestions should be em- 1 ~ bodied in international law, Boats Cancel Sailing - Because graphy and telephony, the resolu- of Dangers tions say that legislatlon concerning A !v[‘m- copyright of news transmitted by wireless has not kept pace in N/ Az O | Chinirian thae ieaaing o bon st tong e manymeosgl cuEh ol the camers of the Can-|of the organization of wireless. The | i v adian steamship Jeople Lewiston and Toronto, were | exchange of all kinds of information | - iars 2 Sile cancelled foday because of & great |is a useful factor in the international | oy, (.l'(‘;,'i‘r peanal “’,“;“”}"‘,‘ e this the | storm raging on Lake Ontario. |co-operation which s supported by | patianal ehammion - The trophies ‘In | §teamers making the late trips last |the League of Nations. Rt g e do not | night ran into the worst storm on | ask that government adopt| " Alies Jenn Ciensyneki graduated (CHEMICAL WARFARE| -5 THAT OF FUTURE Scientists at Ithaca Predict New | Wi —Th rd warfa Br the n effici also of wa | factc factol “Q | ture m: won alter ion | bombing machines is not and the chemical factories can pro- | vide | the airplanes will distribute on the objec for th Politics Type of Strile amstown, Mass,, Aug. ) is no longer a choice in re- the adoption of ehemical Sir James Irvine, noted scientist, told the Institute last night. At present ation which posse. the most ent chemical industry, possesse the most efficient instruments ar, for as long as the chemical ry remains, it is a potential war ry, he saidg uite possibly the war of the fu- ay be dec waged and a few*days,” he said. “The tion necessdry for the conver- of passenger airplanes into seriou i er to are. h red, 1 shell filling which ir tive. T no longer need he heavy ruins or the custom- the poison e is ary materials for war. h he use of chemical warfare He ca Yo wear straw hats,” he said to the conclusion that New not an American but inhabited by hybirds as he did n find in it people he conside American type. KILLED BY AN AUTO city in Bridgeport Woman's Neck When Struck By Car—Walker Tront, Driver Declares. Bridgeport, Aug. 21 (P — ecbecca Borsuck, 47, wife of Borsuck, an autemobile painte almost instantly killed short > midnight driven tillion of this city Cantillion, according to his stat R B. wr befo by Frank Ca ment was operating his car north on Main street, when the jvoman ste ped into the path of his machine. Medical Examiner H. R. Delu viewed the body and gave permi sion for the removal from the ong red Broken Mrs. Louis when struck by a ¢ | the lake this season One steamer that late lay was reported badly damaged. Som sengers their arrival { onto rk yester ot | been upon physicia Sailings of all boats adian National line tween Port Ont,, were also cancelled. ™ Burtalo, heaviest ra Y., Aug. 1 and wind storm season lashed the Great Lake all last night. gale proportions, r, 1y an n- southeast an hour. Shipping was ind one vessel the Howard ken, out of Buffalo, fell the glant waves and sank. | p- ca hos- pital, where it was taken after the accident. Death was due to a broke neck and fractured skull ANOTHER CHICAGO MURDE Gangsters Shoot Down Rum Runner As He Drives Alorg In His Sedan Slayers Escape. Aug. 21 ing fire into the cl ph early today, he could empty his 0w silants. Chicago, swept a withe 1 sedan of J runner, him before revolver at his as: Pete Genn ders of the liquor gngs here, wrrested and held on suspicion, a though could mnot conne m with the shooting. Military Campanies in wa police Governor’s Day Show companies to participaic The local milita e been requested the military exhibition to be pu at the State fair at Charter O Hartford, on Governor's da r the units of the 169th in- this vicinity tered in extremely suc demonstration and it is the of the regiment to stage an better exhibition on Thursday afte noon, Sept. 9. In addition to the units, troops from Hartford Manchester will participate, incluc regimental headquarters con service company, first and second headquarters company and nies E, G, H, I, K and M . C. Scarborough will be mand, with Captain I. Jr., chief of staff. Tl tion is scheduled for light saving time) Photographs of antry qua provided an s is eve New ing pany, company, C C in p. m. taken be regular night. at ive arrive distributed to Compar drill to be he nies antic wnd will 1 the Monday Williams Hvas Plan for Broad St. Sewer Relief | ms D. Willi Broad southerly oin the Engineer J extend the City plans to stre Grove strect, and of the main line between High an This, he explain distribution and et overflows. would be $5 by labor. hich Washingtc 1 gl relie b more even the Broad str provid it is donc 1 CIVIL SUITS RECORDED cral writs returned Lot lay. vere i husband, for H Monki Mic] 1Im W. Attorney suing her Woitka, $1 Johnson, through Judge is suing Ernest $1,000 1l as the t nault for resu \ automobile collision o 11; Id g c Thomas McGrath Schwartz and Attorney suing Sel I York v for $10 Gic man A through are in, stio le Packa Inc.. of > Hungerford & Saxe, i ael of this c Paul through fred Carrubba $300; Jagob Hartford, through Kirk Hungerford & C: Abraham Rosenblat for $1,800 on a & Mic for $40. su Daunis ¥ Miano, LeWitt, for is suing Cooper imp, mor OPERATES WITHOUT Ofticer Fred Wi ed Leonard Quistberg, 130 Henry street, for automobile without a Stanley street. Th ler a lic gner aged 17 operating license, young v an un b: | nsed driver, the police sy Blarney castle in Ir The famou land was built in the 15th century.|trains, en (A —Gangsters Nerone, a rum killing brother of three slain desirc Britain and howitzer batallion ympa Major com- . Partridgy demonstra- (day- compa- on two sec oW Woitka, Murra M through Al- Guiseppe Radding m, raged LICENSE ay arrest- and was not accompanie a prey made the trip to have n pas- Tor- e yesterday were so ill that!radio concerts they were ordered to hospitals by |news of the stock exchange ,time of of the Can-| L operating be- | bid the picking up of wirele Dalhousie and Toronto, | grams and messages of any kind in- 21. (A—~The |rec of the | region Over Lake Erie the wind reached | purposes should be forbidden | L I A i blowing from the resolutions suggest . penalty | egal Actions a velocity of sixty miles imperilled 9 Ger- to GOAST GUARD REOPENS PALKENBURG'S TRIAL Two Gnardsmen Testify that Boat Run by Boatswain's Mate Had Several Chses Aboard Beach Haven, N The of Boatsw Edward Falkenburg, members of the coa befoge a court | bottom station for accepting from rum runners and selling in's one of of Commander W. J. W | prosecutor. Boatswain's Mate Roy and Surfman Frank L. who, the government were with Falkenburg when H “ di son, i ct | werecalled. They {the court that their testimony not be used against them. gat Bay in a’ coast guard bo: were | gine room most of the tir that he had several cases under a tarpaulin Thompson said he had the cases and that he opened seen bo: it K v contained salt water. ul involved have been disposed th court martial. n r- Boy Falls Over Dog ai Walter Mahoney, aged Winthrop street, met with an in a peculiar manner wbout 10 o'clock on Main stre | was with his mother and fell dog owned by John Brierley Vance stret car came in contact with r paws and a painful ¢ d- e ct b 1 ¢ inflicte Che bo Britain General hospital. Mr honey reported the matter to ¢ [ Kelly, who detailed Officer investigate. Mrs. M rought the owner of cvading responsibility, but Brieviey 1 he wanted to ha boy’s injur: once. ny 14 BROADCASTING WEATH Washing [ ng of weat sezis the objeetive being conducted departmen and the weather bureau. limin; tests indicate that maps giving the movement of high and low pre lirections and other data to them, may t to navigators of Yok exper by m on 0. sure areas, o value b lail tofieti ng a simplificd of broadcas nvented by C. Fr levelopment ng photo neis Jenk h- syste Washington.* ch ear was dressed at s 1o ship: the J. eleven t guard on trial | martial at the Ship- bribes liquor. was reopened today on the motion | heaq was cut but today it was heeler, Rider homp- harges, he ran eight cases of liquor across Barne- t, and who refused to testify two days ago, advise by could Rider said he had been in ghe en- but xes or noticed a bot- t elfrom one case and found that it | - 3 < [ Editor Dies, Aged 65 Charges against seven of the men | of by nd Is Badly Cut on Ear | since Januars, of 102 injury this forenoon et. He over a | of in such a way that his the dog’s ut was New Ma- “aptain Ma ey ahoney the dog was My ve t ER Broad t iments vy s radio station at Arling- Pre- these storm! wind ire us- of the graphs kins of SWEDISH FLIERS KILLED | Parachutes Fail To Open in Elabor- ate Stockholm Maneuver Stockholm, Aug. 21 (®) "' lairmen were killed 1y the last event of ge s a ceremonial flight 1 march, When five " I parachutes failed to open, men falling to instant dgath. The accident was witnessed prominent military country who had the training for Stockholm™ against an air lea the gathe is W TOURJSTS START London, Aug. 21 (A—The homeward was in no fewer than sailing for the varlous liners, rush on today with no of . pussengers N | States on the n is | been touring Europe It estimated 000 Americans were in tion at one time this alting tw8 departure was that nea w n of yesterday e aeronautical maneuvers in | the three-day “defense attack. —Two at pro- like fliers were dropped from planes two of the the airy all of to of by lers red HOME tourist carnest 7.000 United great majority being Americans who have | rly aterioo \orning boat | places a premium on a nation’s in- telligence and scientific progres and the preservation of chemical warfare will place-the greater mili- tary power in the hands of the na- | legistation by which a receiving sta- lice would only be given rcceive dispatches from from the New Britain high school last June gnd will enter Tufts col- | lege this fall. Miss Emily is a ting stations and | graguate of the Resurrection acad- his would include | emy of Illinois. | Wotires woathior | 4 tions who are scientifically most | progressive, thus the arguments in AGAINST INDIAN | war s to kill, no distinction can be Wealthy Osage Facing Many tion the | public trial tto broades stati k I 1l news. however, and ge ation, Universally, the chemist loathe he idea that his science should be sed in this way Sir James said, but t is the general opinion that under | present conditions, he connot stop it Secretary of State Kellogg's ad- dress at Plattsburgh Wednesday was | interpreted before the Reeves, professor of political subscribers ,the resolu- If these messages are mistake they should od in writing nor a third person. for commercial | tended for tions state. ived by neither be reprodu communicated to | Moreover their use “hn\\'n between the shell and ga t v | The of eight days’ to the months’ im- prisonment for publication of news b g A i Thus picked up or for use fto the | MusKogee, OKla, Aug. 21 (P— | detriment of the person for whom | NuNerous suits are pending in state |it was Intended and federal courts in various pa T sclence at the University of Michi- gan, as giving assurance that the United States will continue to be | represented at the sessions of the preparatory disarmament conference |at Geneva as long as there is a pos- sibility of accomplishing results. INJUNCTION ALLOWS PHILA, GAME ON SUN. of the country relative to the finan- IS DYING AT HOSPITAL Irested in Los Angeles yvesterday for failure to appear in federal court here July 6. Barnett, who reccived a fortune in royalties when oil was discovered e bl on his Oklahoma farm, married An- na Laura Lowe of Tulsa.in the fall | |of 1921, The couple was married at Coffeyville, Kans., after ®nsuc- (Continued from First Page) | | cessful attempts to have the rv‘rrni | of 212 resting com- Britain General | ospital, where he was taken after Leing struck by an automobile ope- crated by Harold C. Warren of 45 Wells street, on Hartford avenu out 8:40 night. The bo: aged is Henry Lestoic Hartford aven fortably at New mony performed in two Oklahoma citie: Following the marriage of Bar- nett to his white wife, an investigz tion was started by the government, | resulting in the present charges that | Mrs. Barnett kidnaped the aged In- dian from his home near Henryetta to obtain control of his estate. | Suits are also pending relative to | the legality of a $550,000 gift made | attended the hearing. by Barnett to his wife and as to the'| the organizations which status of the gift of a similar | paigning for enforceme mount to Bacone college here, Al- | day closing law also we ough the gifts were approved by | among the Rev. Dr. W sceretary of the interior, I'orney, secretary of the were not sanctioned by the Indian's | phia Sabbath association. guardian appointed by the Okmulges | Manager Mack testified that Sun- county court. Elmer §. Bailey, Bar- | day baseball, in his opinion, would nelt’s present guardian, confested | not constitute a breach of the law. the suits on the ground approval of | Sunday baseball crowds, he said, the guardian was required. Contest | were dressed and more orderly than suits also have been filed in the Dis- | those aftending week-day games. trict of Columbia and New York fed- | “While I consider all our games | are orderly,” said the Athletic man- | ager, “there is something about the Sunday games that is just a little different from the ordinary games. The people act a little dif- ferent. Perhaps a Sunday ball crowd has in mind they are attend- ing a Sunday game and they are well-behaved. They seem not to boo | the players. They seem to have more respect for the players and the people sitting all around them in the Frederick W. Vanderbilt is dead in | randstand and in the bleachers. In Paris, according to a cablegram re-{all my experience I have yet to sed ceived by General and Mrs. Corne- | what T would call a disturbance at lius Vanderbilt today. | a Sunday ball game.” The cableg as sent by Mrs. | J. Laurenz Van Alen. The message | indicated that death occurred some Itime last night. Mrs, Vanderbilt was said to have | undergone an operation on July 18. | Will 1 Her condition became worse after | the operation and reports from the place at which she was staying with ‘ Whore He Studied Before. her husband near Paris, indicated | her condition to be eritical. | (Continued from First Page) injunction. The hearing was held Thursday before Judge Smith. Three wit- nesses were called, among them Con leties. A large throng of baseball fans Members of are t o present m B. adel- last his condition is not regarded ser- ‘m‘n« Alex Peterson, aged 60, of 61 Cam- ridge street, was struck by an au- tomobile truck operated by John Isaac of 124 Connecticut avenue, on rch stree about 6:15 last nig i Mr. Peterson is slightly deaf and d not hear or see the automobile ap- proaching as he started to cross the street., Traffic Officer E. B. Kiely wanted to take him to a physician but Mr. Peterson insisted on being taken home. His only injury appears to be laceration of the left leg. Su id the B a eral courts. HRS. VANDERBILT DIES Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Veteran Telegraph bit (F—Lott | ph edi- died of Indianapolis, Aug. 21 Lee, or 30 years telegr tor of the Indianzpolis }at his home here last | heart discase. | | Mr. Lee had been in fll health | 1925, when he E 1 paralytic stroke Mr. Lee was a veteran newspaper- man beginning his newspaper con- nections as a telegraph operator for the Associated Press before the ad- vent of typewrite Later he be- | came Indianapolis correspondent for the Associated Press, Funeral arrangements have been announced. 65, News, night Receive Word of Death of Mr: W. Vanderbilt in Pari: Newport, R. T, Aug. 21 (P—Mrs. Frederic] suffered DR, LEKSTON GOING ABROAD ke Special Court in Surgery not | Move Is Started for Deportation of Remus Washington, Aug. 21 » As a step toward deportation proceed- ings the department of labor has 1ed warrant for the arrest of George Remus, former brewer of Cincinnati, who served a term in Atlanta penitentiary for bootleg- Eing. at Cracow Military Hospital Dr. Roman Lekston of 60 Winter street will leave for Europe Tues- day with the intention of taking up a special course in surgery at the Cracow Military hospital, where he had spent two and a half vears in surgical training prior to coming to this city. He will also spend a few weeks in the Vienna hospital at Vicona, Austria. New York, Aug. 21 (P—Mr: Frederick Vanderbilt, who died in Paris today, was the wife of Freder- ick William Vanderbilt, the capita Her maiden name was Louise Anthony. Her first hushand was| Alfred Torrence. In 1880 she mar- ried Mr. Vanderbilt. She was member of old and prominent | amily. She was an aunt by marriage to General Cornelius Vanderbilt, now in Newport, R. I, where news of her death was received. She also was a sister-in-law of the late Cor- nelius Vanderbilt and of Willlam K. | Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. Steward Webb, | Mrs. Henry White and Mrs, Hamil- | T 7 . ton McK. Twombly. i TO TAG TABOO BUILDINGS a 21 P “king of in Cincinnati, now year term in the d following his charge of main- at a farm here his illegal li- Cincinnatl, == George Remus, the bootleggers rving a one at Troy, impos conviction on the nuisance witn Ohlo, Aug. former al an University of Pennsylvatfa, having received his degree in 1915. He com- menced his practice of medicine in Holyoke where he spent six yea heforg going to Xurope. Upon his return he settled in this city. Last evening his friends met at home to wish him “bon voyage.” is ning a the in connection quor operators, WOULD REMOVE CONVCTS Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 21. (P— | The Advertiser today said the first | bill to be introduced in the Alabama | Evidence that the building de- legislature when it conveses in Janu- | SRR o | partment plans to make permanent ary will be for the removal of con- | OEX "_ ANS AQOUSED |its program of strict adherence to viets from Alabama Mines. TI Irkutsk, Siberia, Aug. 21 (P—Act- | pyjlding regulations and suspension Advertiser bases its story on a con- | /1§ under the apparent appeal ofof work for violations was shown to- ference between Lionel Bibb Graves, | 1¢ communist party. for the strictest | gy when Inspector Rutherford e e o o overmon | cconomy throughout all government | placed an order for printed notices and W. C. Davis, democratic nomi- [d¢partments in Russia ,the council | 5¢ gygpension of work, which are to nee for lieutenant governor, at |Of Peasants and workmen's inspec- |y, piaced on all buildings tabooed. which this decision was reached. | 'on has preferred charges against & | omoval of the notice by anyone number of officials in Siberia. | other than a bullding inspector is The charges alleged that the offi- [ 100 [y clals, who are connected with vari- | 5 i ous government trusts, were e3 agant, permitted irregularitics their departments and abused their power. AUTOS IN COLLISION. Automobiles driven hy Roger Maitti of 231 Fairview street and samuel Norris of 46 Commonywealth avenue, collided about 7:30 last evening at the corner of North and | Beaver streets, slightly damaging | both cars. Maitti was driving west | on North street and Norris was turning from Beaver into North | when the cars collided. | | | MOORE IN HOSPITAL Paris, Aug. 21 (A—Alexander P. Moore, former ambassador to Spain, an hospjtal at Neuilly as a result of | old injuries to his leg, will return to | the United States as soon as possible for an operation. It is probable that | he will leave within the wee | He came to France in order to in- | vite several prominent persons to attend the Sesquicentennial expos tion at Philadelphia. WOULD CUT IMPORTS Mexico City, Aug. 21 (P— A re- luction in Mexican imports, espe- ally of luxuries and of everything that it is possible to produce in Mexico, is urged upoi the govern- ment by a resolution adopted at a special meeting of the national Chamber of Commerce which has| been considering the business and cconomic situation of the republic. steet SHIP MAKES PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Aug. 21. (P— The L.eW Erickson, Vicking ship that fol- lowed the trail of the Norsemen \cross the Atlantic from Norway, d in the Delaware breakwater oday enroute to the sesqu-centen- nial exposition here. The crew were very much gratified at having completed the long and hazardous The little craft s due to this eity tomorrow. PRINCE'S PLANS CHANGED London, Aug. 21 (®@—It is now thought the Prince of ‘Wales will be | unable to visit his Alberts ranch in October as planned. The prince | eame to T.ondon to see the final test lcricket match which England won |trom Australia at the Oval and he |is now going golfing at Sandwich, Kent. s MORGAN PARTNER DIES Dauville, France, Aug. 21 (A—H. Herman Harjes, of the firm of Mor- gan, Harjes and company, the Paris office of J..O. Morgan and company, died here today as the result of a stroke. | voyage. arriver at [l(EAD HERALD - (JASSIFIED ADS institute, by ie Mack, manager of the Ath- | cam- | am- | Dr. Lekston is a graduate of the | | who has been confined to the Ameri-| §. STUDENT DIES Miss Vivian Eleanor Carlson, Aged 1%, Hac Been 11 Short Time—Was Sophomore Class Member. Miss Vivian Eleanor Carlson, age 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Aaron W. Carlson of 74 Burritt istreet, died last night at 9:30 o'clock |at her home. She had been ill only a short while when her sickness proved to be fatal. | Miss Carlson was a sophomore in {the New Britain Senior High school and was one of the most popular | members of her class both with her |classmates and her teachers. She is survived by her parents, sister. Victoria, and two brothers, Leonard and.Ernest Carlson, all of this city. Mr. Carlson, her father is a member of the firm of Erickson |& Carlson of Main street. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. Rev. Frederick Schaeffer, pastor of {the Evangelical Lutheran church {will officiate and burial will be in {Fairview cemetery. During the hours for the funeral, the store of | Erickson & Carlson will be closed HORSE KILLS BABY - UNDER ITS HOOFS New York Child Kicked fo Death in Street York, Aug. 21—Reaching toward fruit that glistened shining on a peddler’s wagon in Brooklyn yesterday, & baby upset his carriage while his mother bargained with the huckster, fand tumbling out; fell near the hoofs | of the horse and was kicked to death Ly the frightened animal. | The baby was Albert Rimrus, | year old. The pedcler stopped wagon near the Rimrus home, 648 Miller avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs Rimrus whecled the baby out in the | carriage, and leaving it near the front of the wagon, went toward the rear to discuss prices with the ped- | aler. Several other women stood about the wagon. While the mother was intent on Ger bargaining, the child saw the array of fruit and reached for it In dolng o he leaned over and fell out of the carriage. As the child rolled | under the horse. the animal began to | kick. The mother screamed, = and | Harry Goldberg, of 180 Van Siclen |avenue, the huckster, ran forward |and tried to calm the animal while fs. Rimrus made a desperate effort to rescue her child. The attempts of both were in vain. The horse con- tinued to kick and one hoof struck the baby on the head and killed him instantly. Mrs. Rimrus, whose husband is a | clerk in a Manhattan postoffice, be- came hysterical, as did other wom- |en who had witnessed the accident Detectives of the Liberty avenue station made an investigation and concluded that it was an accldent. | a | New vainly in the sun | bi at " FEAST OF ST. ROCCO Italians to Observe Occasion With | Church Services, Parade, Band Concert And Fireworks Display. The Congregation of St. Rocco will observe the feast day of their saint tomorrow with religious serv- ices in St. Joseph's church, a parade, band concert and a display of fire- works at Willow Brook park. Crowds of Italian parishioners have been attending the triduum in honor of the saint at St. Joseph's church Thursday, Friday and to- | night. Rev. John J. Keane, has been conducting the services which consisted of the rosary, sermon and benediction. Tomorrow, the celebration will start with a solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's church of which Father Keane will be the celebrant. This is being sponsored | by the St. Rocco congregation. A short street parade will be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and it will be led by the Savoy band of which James Frigate is the leader. Solemn vespers and benediction | will be held in the church at 4:30 o'clock and Rev. Father Keane will | deliver a panegyric. | A band concert will be started at Willow Brook park at 6:30 o'clock | tomorrow,evening and will continue until 9 o'clock. The committee in | charge announces that no automo- biles will be allowed in the park during the evening. At 9 o'clock, | an exnibit of fireworks will be given | under the supervision of the New England Fireworks Co. | The officers of the congregation are in charge of the observance. They are as follows: A. Squillaciote, president; John A. Valantino, secre- tary; Peter Pugliesi, treasurer, An- tontan Migliozzi, Jerry Feroni and James Manforth. | Judge Lenient With Intoxicated Driver Out of sympathy for the wife and ive children of Andrew Bobroski of 7 Clinton street, Judge B. W. Al- |1ing again continued the case of | Bobroski this morning until Oct. 80. The charge is driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor on East Main street, the case hav- | ing been heard several weeks ago. Judge Alling indicated that Bo- | broski has so much trouble because | of his wife's illness, his daughter’s | misfortune in being run over by an {automobile, and his strugsle to make ends meet because of his large family, that he should have consid- eration, although testimony offered when the case was heard indicated that Bobroski had been drinking. | | MISSING CUTTER SAFE Plymouth, Eng., Aug. 21 (®A— | Anxiety over the safety of the cut- ter Altar, one of the competitors in | the recent 600-mile race from Cowes, | was allayed this afternoon when a telegram was received from Balti- more, Ireland, signed by its skipper. The felegram filed last night, in- dicated that the Altar was safe and had put in at the Irish port during the race,