New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1926 HERE ARE SOME WOVIE STORIES Once Upon a Time If You Missed a Street Car You Didn’t Worry . Niece of Lady Astor Y el S A . Mr. and /Mrs. Emery will sail on Weds in Maine Today |me Berepgaria fron New ook | ‘ Dark Harbor, Me.,, Aug. 31 P— and will [spend months in In a chapel built by her father |Florence, {Italy. Mrs. Irene Gibson Post, daughter e of Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs.|r: o i Gibson, was married today on tne | UNiON Man Fined and estate at Seven Hundred Acre is- Famous Writer’s Play Has Unusual Premiere Columbia, S. C., Aug. 31 (P—The | premiere production of a play by a world-known dramatist wal\ chieved by a little theatre organiza- | on recently, when the Town theatre THREE 60 2,300 MILES ON §100 AND LOTS OF NERVE New Britain GANADIAN RAIL ACTION ADJUSTED two Boys Return Home After Many Advertures On T Report Is That Agreement Has Been Reached London, Aug. 31 UP—The change Telegraph today said: “We are informed that the dispute between the stockholders' committee and the Canadian National Railways, relative to the status of the four per cent debenture stoc:.. of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, has been set- tled, and that a full official state- ment of tie terms of settlement will be published Thursday.” The Canadian government took over the administration of the Inter- colonial, Canadian Northern, Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific rail- ways shortly after the war and merged them under the name Can- adian National railways. An arbitration board was appoint- ed to determine the status of the four per cent debentures of the Grand Trunk Pacific, which was built with British money, and a ma- jority report held the securities Wworthless. William H. Taft, now chiet justice ot the United States, was a mem'.er of the board, and submitted a minority report in which he upheld the compensation claims of the stoc':iolders most of whom are in England. Since the board's finding was ren- dered, the stockholders have carried on continuous agitation for some compensation from the Canadian government, alleging that the Grand Trunk Pacific is one of the most protfiable lines of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. SPORTSMEN OF STATE WILL HAVE FIELD DAY New Britain Club Expects to Send 500 or More to Outing at ex- Compounce More than 500 men from the New Britain Fish and Game Association | are expected to participate in the field day of Connecticut sportsmen at Lake Compounce Saturday. The field day is being conducted in co- operation with the state board of fisheries and game and entry blanks have been sent to 10,000 Connecticut sportsmen. | August 22 Long Journey. With nothing but an ambition to “rough it,”$100 between them, and an old broken-down car that was fast coming to the end of its days, William J. Noble, Jr., son of Fire Chief William J. Noble, Virgin Ma- guire of Black Rock avenue and Francis Kelley of Garden street started on a trip through New Eng. land, southern Canada and the m dle west, After two weeks of travel over a miles, returned home yesterday in the same car, but how they were able to cover the distance will remain a| ry. During the trip they were he victim of 22 punctures, and three blow-outs. Young Noble, who is & “whiz” as an automobile mechanic, had to overhaul the car three times on rip. On one occasion ahole about four inches in diameter was pierced through the radiator, and the boys patched it up with a toma- to can. At one point in the route the car went ha up a hill and re- fused to go farther. The boys turned the car around and went up bac wards. Climbing hills that made the Plymouth hill look small in compar- ison they pldded on until they reached their final destination— home—with $12 left. They said they did not enjoy the comforts of a bed at any time during the trip, the car bting their pace of rest. BUS DRIVER NOT BLAMED FOR LITTLE GIRL'S DEATH the i John Wynne of This City Freed of Responsibility for Collission in Thomaston. John Wynne of West Main street was freed of all blame for the death of 11-year-old Christian Eckhart of Steelton, Pa., at a hearing held last night in the Thomaston town court. | Wynne was the driver of a bus | which struck the car in which the | Eckhart girl was riding on Sunday, It was shown last night that the accident was caused by the skidding of the Eckhart car when it tried to stop on a slippery road and its swerving into the path of the bus, which was coming in the ‘oppo- site direction. The drivers of all cars of- | ‘Hundreds of prnzes are being involved were exonerated. | for varlous events, including :::‘}arge prize to the club winning the highest total number of points. The New Britain club has voted $25 towards this prize. Among the varlous events will be ancy diving exhibitions by Max Baum and contingent of Bridgeport. Fly casting, bait casting, wood chop- ping, fire fighting, canoe rading, plstol ‘shoot, rifie shooting, archery are a few of the many eevnts sched- uled. Fred Abrogast of Da;'lnn. ampion bait caster of , :r:“ L5 present. “Robin Hood Mooney of New York, national arch- ery champlon will be present; “paddy” Vail of Bridgeport, expert woodsman will demonstrate wood- eraft in providing shelter and food for in the methods of primitive man. Tickets for the barbecue will be on sale in New Britain before Thursday and can be procured at any the places where the local as- soclation has a bulietin board. Ohio, Three Dry Agents and Minister Face Charges Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 31 (D) — Three: federal prohibition officers and a minister faced a charge of first degree murder here today as a result of the killing of Emile Mat- sumoto, 31, in a raid on a still yes- terday. The complaint charging murder America, | YOUTHS WERE SPEEDING Coroner Finds Tiat This Is What Caused Fatal Auto Accident At Nichols, | Bridgeport, Aug. 31—"“Some guy up around here broke all speed rec- ords and now I'm going to break | his.” This declaration was made by Wil- llam Pekar, a short time before the closed car was driving crashed into a tree in Nichols August | killing five young men : nd badly in- juring himself and another, it was told to Coroner John J. Phelan to- day by Stanley Alechnowitz. The coroner went to the Bridge- port hospital where he questioned echnowi‘z and Pekar, the two sur- vivors of the accident. Pekar would make no statement to the coroner. Alechnowitz Is recovering and soon leave the hospital while Pekar's condition remains critical. AWARD FOR BROKEN BACK From Vincenzo Cianci, Who Fell House Under Construction On So. | High Strect Granted Allowance, was sworn to last night by R(‘vuly‘ Prosecuting Attorney John S. Belch- er, following an investigation of the slaying. The accused are W. H. Kinnaird, head of federal prohibi-| tion agents in this district; Mark Y. Croxall and R. A. Lambert, mem- | bers of the enforcement squad, and the Rev. George A. § eley, p:fi[m’. of the Methodist churc h at Orting Wash, and editor of the Orting Ora- mfiw rald was made in the dense woods seevral miles from Orting. The officers said that they fired upon Matsumoto only after he had shot at them. | 12 Million Dollar .!oh‘ . Tied Up by Big Strike Chicago, Aug. 31 (P —Work on the $12,000,000 elers building on Wacker avenue was practically tied up today by a strike of all union labor. The walkout Ymm“; 1a m""v V‘i he building trades counc agreed t es working on| the building unless raises in p ing hours second str seraper in the 3 strike and reduction of Wo Jast few days KRIM WELL ON HIS WAY. Where He is w0 to Cruiser. | Aug. 31 Reaches Marseilles Be Transferred Marseilles, France The steamer Abd Krim a Iriqul 1Is a heavy o transfer island for qua take him off. After being Abd-El Krim and persons will be cruiser Admiral Plerre for the is Reunfon in the Indian ocea is to be exiled oard quaranti his suite embarked on of here he American Cruiser Today Anchored Off Nicaragua ‘Washington, Aug. 31 () he cruiser Rochester arrived today at Bragman's Bluff, Niearagua, where it was sent to protect freign inter ests as a resul! of the revolutionary outpreak in Nicaragua. The raid was made in the dense woods sev- eral miles from Orting. The officers id that they fired upbn Matsumoto :ly after he had sho‘ at them. chairman of arrang |to arrange for a Compensation Commission Leo J. Noonan has awarded $1,026 for to- | tal incapacity for 57 weeks to Vin- cenzo Ciancl of thig clty, due credit to be taken by the respondent for payments made on account, and be: will | | | ginning June 16, $18 a week during not for medical but All total than more bills incapacity 520 weeks, are by ent for the made respor payments on ace Clanci fell from a house in the process of construction on South High street, and suffered a back and other Injuries while in the employ of Santi Cianci, local contractor. Attorney Donald Gaffney repre- sented the claimant and Attorney Mortimer H. Camp the respondent. IRM BANKRUPT Aug. 31 (P—A bankruptey was federal court by Family Shoe take prece- SHOE New Haven untary petition in filed today in the Abe Kweskin for the Stamford, to dence over an involur vol- store of petition volun- £16,309 $10,000 lays ago. In thy liabilities of and of filed several petition, orted tary ATe assets are liste TIGHT COMPANY About 100 s and OUTING including the officials of the New the ecticut will hold their com- Light Power o, 18 guests of the Point tc r will be served at es will be given to John P. ndent, is nnual outing thouse morrow r events perinte ments MERCHANTS MAY MEET AGAIN Dire mercantil bureau of “ommerce met 1atters ng bill- 1 contract was discussed but no aken. A committee con- of Parker Abbey and F. . ey were appointed a committee get-together meet- tors of I Ing of merchants. pecial Notice Clan Douglas, 0. & . will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at thelr new quarters, 277 Main St., above Woolworth's new store at 8 p. m.—adft. ordered paid, credit to be taken | broken | Tom Sims Once upon a time, people didn't stop and laugh when they saw this one-horse power (or one-mule power) streat car coming toward them. All they said was, “Well, there's the street car,” or “This is a busy city . . . that’s the third car I've seen today The motorman had an eas: levers and open automatic door passenger. He just said “Whoa!” and his street car stopped. passenger was on, the motorman said “Giddap his If the car had been greased lately tkh akes were a hill and the whip had to be used sometimes going up a hill, of this there was very little a motorman had to know And, while the cars ran less frequently than street cars do today, missing one wasn't necessarily so bad. You would ask someone, "“Has the street car been by here lately? Perhaps the reply would be, assed just a few minutes ago. You can catch it if you hurry.” POLICE GUARDING {FREE SPEEGH UP MANVILLE MILLS ~ BEFORE TRIBUNAL n a lot of take on a life. He didn't when he wanted to stop t have to fu More Serious Rioting Tmportant Ruling Washington, Aug. 31 (F) — De- cisions which may be epoch-mak ing in their definition of the terms “free speech” “free assembly” are expected shortly after the Su- preme Court reconvenes in Octo- ber. * They will construe the syndicalism laws of California, Manville, R. T, Aug. State tropers and a strong force of deputy sheriffs and local police were n charge of the Manville-Jenckes company's textile mills here today, folloiwng a day of disorders prompt- ed by the arrival of strike breakers. The establishment of a dead line and a threat to read the riot act ended the most serious disorders, | Michigan and Kansas, raised in ap- but fighting between the police and | peals by Charl Anita Whitney, a large number of the 1700 striking | Ghares E. Ruthenbe rg and Harold operatives and sympathizers broke | B, Fiske, respectively, who con- out last night when a man attempt- | (o, ed to halt an armored car leaving | jate radical propaganda the states the mills. had overstepped the constitutional Several strikers, including a wom- | prohibition against restriction of an, reported they had been clubbed | the ifMlienable rights of freedom of hen officers charged the crowd. speech and of assembly. Sporadic stone throwing followed | Communist Question the outbreak and a strong police| myq constitution and . poli guard was held through the bt activities of the Communist | on rumors of another attempt to fire | parv of America, which e ylanc Whitney ~and Ruthenberg The arrival of strike breakers in | charged with promoting, armored cars Sunday resulted in one Industrial Workers of World, |attempt to burn the mill early yes- | which liske was promoting, may terday. Flaming rags were hurled receive more than passing notice in through windows shattere in 2 (he opinions. Miss Whitney was con- previous demonstration, but Police | victed for participating in the or- Chief Finn of Cumberland stamped | gunization at Oakland of the Cali- out the blaze. | fornia branch of the Communist Strike leaders repudiated the ar- [Labor party, Ruthenberg for hav son attempt as the work of outsiders | ing participated in the secret con and called on the strikers for order. | vention of the party held in the Crowds remained ahout the mill, |sand dunes near Bridgman, Michi- however and early yesterday War- | gan and Fiske for working as an ren Sweet, production mans and | organizer of the I W W in Kansas, Henry Bouchard, a watchman, were recruiting new members. caught and beaten. | The strike was called August 18 | in protest over the employ: of non-union loomfixers and last urday employes of the Social mill in Woonsocket declared a sympathy strike. Agitation was begun at the Manville company’s Globe mill in Woonsocket yesterday for a strike the Some cmployees were ported to have left, but workers no general strike would be without union sanction. P — were Miss Whitney conten that her influence had ben exerted to pre- unlawful acts, although she attendance upon the after it had adopted the radi Chicago platform; Ruthenberg sceert convention had disbanded on the eve of raids by nd federal agents before any awful acts had been committed 1l Fiske, that the preamble to |the T W W constitution, which he | was distributing, was not seditious. | State Courts Agree all three , in upholding the syndicalism tained the contentions by the prosecution the membership in and participation at tings of organizations advocat- age, physical violence, ar- destruction of property and unlawful acts to bring ahout the form of use of vent Sat- | remained convention that the HORWITZ 1S CUSTODIAN Deputy Sherlft Martin H. Horwitz 8 appointed the bankrupt estate of Charles Scltzer, proprietor of the Nutmeg Junch on Main street, Saul Berman, referee in bankruptey, in Hartford today. G. Tulin, Attorney Harry Ginsburg and C. Williams were appointed apprais Attorney Alfred LeWitt is | son, counsel for Seltze 1 Nair and | other Nalr represents the creditor: a change in Seltzer filed a volunts tition | ment by the about a week 2 without 00 and liabilitic utional right between $6,000 and $7,000, s contended unsucc & = : nd ist that used car Herald Classified istodian of state courts of me ing sabof govern- force could be ridg The defend- ssfully tha mere meml tions must be made > in determining guilt. " Teddy Rider. i Real Style in bankruptey o, ci not Why not yours in t Myer of Beaumont, Tex., runningboard without his nd Ms pipe ing right. T hermore, private windshield set up for him. Teddy, husky bull terrior wouldn’t think of rid goggles properly adjusted he insists on having his own owned his master's Minor Troubles Occur But No Supreme Court Is Asked to Make criminal | ed that in attempting to regu- | and of the | commumist | been hastily | |of evading r Infneting Sidelghts on This| (rreat Industry i Hollywood, the city which to its bosom the infant motion pic- | ture industry a few years ago, now | is feeling the ingratitude of the| child. | The movie busines up, is walking out of Hollywood, or ant town ceremony now grown | W. land to John Emery of Cincinnati, | Ohlo, The Nancy Astor, wa took | sister-in-law, son, and was Benjamin M. York. Stamfof |, \ug. 31—Samuel Kim- mel, of Brooklyn, who came here August 23 and with others was ar- rested, ¢harged with trying to in- timidate] workers in a ladies’ gar- ment féctory against which the union Mad a strike, was sent to jail been produced 1 .til the author for 30 (days nd fined $100 today. |while on a lecture tour here, gave He zippealed. Eleven others, men |permission for its use to Daniel A. and Yomen, had complaints against | Reed, director of the local theatre them/ nolled. group. ‘Z Jailed for Threats ance of ‘The Betrayal,” one-act drama of Irish life by the Irish play- wright and poet, Palraic Colum. Though the drama had been pub- lished for some time, it had never son of Mrs. Alfred Ansin of bride, a nlece of Lady attended by her Mrs. Langshorne Gib- the bridegroom’s atter Moore of this and Westbury, L. I The was conducted by Rev. the Baptist min- Lewellen, rather it is bemg crowded out. Apartment houses and bungalow | cour stores and office buildings| | are pushing the film studios into the neighboring towns where they may their feat of city | making. duplicate Hollywood boulevard, once the promenads of every prominent | screen actor, is frequented less and | less by the film stars. The numer- ous cafes which were the lunch and dinner time rendezvous of the heroines, vamps and villaing shadow world have a bulk- ing trade of tourists but few of the former hosts of guests from the | studios, The little restaurant where Col- leen Moore, Charlie Chaplin, Harry | Langdon, Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nil- sson and others foregathered al- most daily in earlier times now has only an occasional table of motion picture notabl First National studios led the rush of the last few months for the hinterland, leaving the community which pictures turned in a few years from a series of orange and lemon groves into Los Angeles' most thickly populated suburb. The new First National two million dollar studio in the San Fernando valley, four miles from Hollywood, con- tains 75 acres. It includes garages, swimming pool, restaurant, tennis courts, bar- | ber shop and' golf course for the players and a school for the child Famous Players-Lasky, which started a few years ago in a barn in Hollywood and expanded over several city blocks, a short time ago sold the old homestead with scarce- and has moved to a new twenty-five acre egtate about three miles from the city. Its old location is being subdivided for store and apartment buildings. Acrcage several miles west of Hollywood has been purchased by the Fox studlo. Exterior scenes for many of the recent pictures of the Fox company have bech construc ed on the new location in prepar- ation for moving the main studio. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer City, eight miles and Hollywood,” old time movie center. Cecile Mille and his forces followed aking over the former | Thomas H. Ince plant. Hal E. Roach, the comedy producer, also has his deaquarters at Culver City. United Artists is one of the few large studios still in Hollyweod. Harold Lloyd also still makes his | pictures there while “Poverty | ® that group of independent producers who make their dollars ippear in amazing quantities of footage, holds fast, Long ago nt to Culver “Cahuenga that | B. De | them, | | | | Color-blindness would be a tinctive aid to the average man, believes Ed Du Parr, Brothers cinematographer. The colors in and costumes, he said, then would appear in the eye in their “black and white” values instead of as colors. The cameraman ordinarily uses a picce of dark blue optica glass to counteract his color sensitiveness. dis- camera- Warner sets | g |Mrs. Young Decides She | Will Abide by Decision Stamford, Aug., 31—Mrs. Mildred W. Young, wife of Judge Samuel ‘ Young, deposed as member of the re- publican st central committee yvesterday by th senatorial conven- y decided to accept action and not contet the result. It was thought at i t she intend- ed to contest the state convention | delegation whi was adverse to the Lincoln republicans. The faction | which has opposed the regular or- |ganization. | Kills Dog, Drives Away, Will Explain to Judge | On complaint of Alice Sowa of 222 |/ Oak street, Motorcyele Policeman W. Strolls today rrested Avalard | Roy of 42 Main street on the charge ponsibility and he will arraigned in court tomorrow morning. It is alleged that Roy was driving an automobile which killed the com- plainant’s dog Sunday, and did not to ascertain the extent of the Missouri Legion Votes Against Paris Convention Moberly, Mo., Aug. 31 (#) — A resolution opposing the holding of "h' 192 American Legion conven- tion in Paris adopted by the Missouri department of the Legion in convention today. The reso- Tuti u d the convention be held United States. The was taken as a re sult cent demonstrations against Americans in Par Rehm Physical Le: At Burlington Y. M. C. A Howard J. Rehm of Kensington has accepte position as physical | | director at the Y. M. C. A. in Bur- lington, Vermont. Mr. Rehm was || formerly assistant physical director at the local Y. M. C. A. and was also a Red Cross examiner. He was a student at Springfield college and during the past summer was em- | ploved as life saver at Willow Brook | park 4 was here that within the COOQKING A LA CLOCK Bride—Good heavens, John, dear, that pie is burning and I can't take it out for 10 minutes yet.—Ausste, Sydney. ETHEL: When Really— ~YRSTRPDAY D) TODAY —AD Vel WE ARG B APOIT T YSmELCITY” OF BECYMIC- WHEN GRADHA WS> A GIPL 74 There Is No Substitute for Circulation In the days before the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations many ingenious schemes were used to in- flate circulation as inducements to the advertiser. This was attempted substitution. The prevalence of such policies brought about the ne- cessity of an authorized authority to check these unfair methods. The A. B. C. was the result, and today the majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- tection. We are proud to be members of the A. B. C. Our last report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- spection, and it will reveal no semblance of substitution for the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation Coiunibia gave a perform- \