New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 1

m,o,) P'OJJJB ws of the World Jidaq By Associated Press LRI gy nauaauuo 1Ny W BRITAIN HERALD verage Daily Circulation For Week Endmg 13 759 Oct. 16th ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS NORTHERN VERMONT IS CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD BY SNOW AND SLEET STORM Thowands of_ Phone S PIITCS vt parsofComect. [NPROVING STREET and Parts of Connecti- | cut also Disabled by pyjic Works Dept. Criticized Wintry Weather. | fup Curbin Place Work Windsor, Mass., Has Three:“()NE MAN WANTED I in Fifth Ward Delegation in Council Inch Snowfall and Maine a Young Blizzard Rages Today. | — $165,000 Voted for War Shaft. not common-sense, works and e board of publ! Politics, 1 to expend money | 21 (P—Northern Ver- “ wire com- Boston, Oct. mont was cut off from munication with the outside world today as a result of storm that swept Dorthern England late last night and this morning. No telephone telegraph lines had been operated since early morning north of Whife River Junction. T rin also the Berkshire Hills in western M sachusetts, Thousands of ephone lines there, in the nosthern necticue valley, were out of ¢ At the offices of the teleph a telegraph companies here it was said that heavy snow an on the wires, had car and poles. Half a do; scores of towns wer from commun tion. In the district were St Iban: Burlington, Mont pelier, Barre, Newport, bury, Rutland and Middlebury, Good Fall of Snoy Much of northern New [ awakened today to find t landscale had assumed a wint pect over night. ground this n promp a snow and s a ropriated cived on t e be ap- pa 1 a spirite rs of the claims ith ward dele- claims ee and the r pay commt sation ov Councilr Corbin pla ct i ; put tical powe I don't see pub! works U se in this cas at Chairman Reg who was in the city Ch ers re- le be- hape, to be a p T, up a new building. the bo: common that r e the road that re bui pairs were ay was in bad ason alone. plied ana for o new Vermont and Ma Although most of western Massachusetts ing the ni of Winds the the to inches r end of Cor- has by fairs, ar . IL wa Snow Breaks Wires. o Woodstock, Vt., in dark- ness when the el t wire broke evening ur sSnow. In Whit the ho wire dar was thr was or R ne 060 \uml for w»mmml ap-, the at the v ttering the snow River Ju storm did sca This mornin, inches deep. Train ice slightly delayed. North Adams, in shire county, Mass. that on the top of there was a fall of of snow making motor travel d storm there at tim ortion: avoring for fon of $ to be erected orial shaft peak of Walnut Hill park propriation, Chairman Hall of the board of fi taxation explained, vill rection of the or IXent woul expensive. northern B reported today Mohawk trail bout 10 inc into drifts per cent T propriation was made on motion of Alderman William H. Judd, who also Six Inohesiof Snow, introduced a resolution to empower Elizabethtown, N. Y., Oct. 21 (D) 3¢ puilding committee to close con- —Six inches of snow covered the traets with Architect H. Van Buren on today, the heavi- et est fall for O hin the memory of the told timers In the vicinity of t village tele- | phone and telegraph wires and poles | gave way under the weight of the wet snow and the electric lighting system was crippled. near Reports from Saranac Lake tell sible, He pointed to the of damage to forest trees, which there are approximately with their foliage still on the omobi! in this city branches, were broken down by aggregating $8 snow. he argue at Deer hunters hailed the snowfall ed with delight as it enabled them to track their game with ease. GRANDFATHER' FAILED TOPAY; ASHS $20,000 M. ling Warner ion to have a provided if pos ct tr 10,000 paying introduced t icipal parking space the center of the city | and ere enti He rema ed parking space next to city hall has gone out of existence as a re ruc a new A mun plot the necessity hways and would congestion, Council- | ran Warner said. A municipal undertaking such as | ho proposes would require a charter endinent and for that reason, Plainville Woman' Sues {0 counciman wam ed e Collect — Hushand Sl el e Seeks $5,000 t Over Broad St. Claims Joseph Kloskow to refer back to the 15 ommittee its recommenda- aggregating $25,000 S 1 1ent of bills filed ainst Bertha | progq street owners precipitat thesfrst Mfor fieqiaecn iy by Hedwig Prenger Dick- | e fifth man of Plainville, and the second |pa was certa for $5,000, by William H. Dickman | groater th of the same town. Attorney Joseph | mamber of G. Woods is counsel for both par-jue v tles and the writs are returnable | comme in the superior court, Hartford, the | councilman first Tuesday of November. Con-|cpairman of stable Fred Winkle served the |gaiq he feels Dapers, recommended. Mr: some question complaint that she worked for her |jighility exists grandfather, Julius Eggert, for |¢ound in many years up to the time of his |y death, without receiving compensa- | 4 tion. The defendant in the action |gijions, “We really is the second wife of Eggert and [qut of the goodnes is administratrix of his estate. Mrs. |arson concluded Dickman, according to the alle “I don't see where the chairman tions, drove a team for him, did claims committee gots that housework, did his clerical work | Councilman F tha and also nursed him through ill- | o¢ the fifth ward replied i nantly. ness. He declared the committee’s finding Her husband, Willlam H. Dick- |1 he “outrageous. man, sets forth in his complai Councilman Kloskowskl that he actpd as caretaker at the [{no claims committee W Tggert home and also did consid- | others considerably erable carpenter work’without re- |ijdication of damage was found. ceiving compensation. | Payment of at least half amount asked favored by Coun- | | cilman Lucian personal visit to the stores when the damage was at its height. He de- scribed conditions as he found them. Corporation Counsel John H. ncilman motion Two suits have been instituted aj Eggert of this city, $20,000, ore ht rd councilman n the damages W the awarfis. He is & the claims committee ndation wae decided John. A. Larson the claims committee, that there is as to whether any stake was 1 city em- scene of d to remedy con- gave this money of our hearts,” He Dickman sets forth in her since the sew charged allowing GOVT. SU FOR $4,500,000 Washington, Oct. 21 (®—The federal government filed suit in Bos- ton today to recover $4,500,000 on account of the sale by the alien | property custodian of the Bosch Magneto patents, (Continued on Page 16), not present when the re- | dequate payment was | Macora who made a | Opposes Storm Damage Awards | QUAKER GITY NOW AWATTING CHANGE SEE THE QUEEN Continual Romnd of Ketivities From 4 p. m. Today Until 3 4. m. Tomorrow ROYALTY LOVERS KNEEL Reception in New York Last Night Presents Rumanian Queen Re- | splendent Seated On Improvised Throne in Glittering Jewels, While Prominent Citizens March | By To Pay Her Homage. were put up | hurch | | North street, who was monu- | ked that the centrally lo- !} of | de- \' onths with the remark that Fai- | 1 enough trouble and ner asked that the | | suspende, | |t {street, down Hartford avenue. 21 (A—Phlila- anti- Marie, Philadelphia, Oct. Iphla was aflutter today cipation of the visit of Queen of Rumania. The royal entourage through here twice in the Iz days, but only a few pe able to obtain a glimp: cen during the briof stops of her train at the railro: ¥ day she was to b in passed two y ‘Orm‘l..’lff‘d of activitles | ntil 3 a. m. was made Marie to attend umanian the Invitation of had accepted sev: “today 1 change 4 p. tomorrow. to permit E es In Orthodox church, whose rector she 1 months ago. or, the Rev. or the wearing imes by the congregation, z of Rumanian national a brief address. features arranged in honor queen were an official wel- come at the clty hall and a n by the Women's World War nizations, a dinner by the mayor and his wife, a performance of “The Queen’s Lace Handkerchief” in the qui-centennial auditorium, a pub- reception in the Paiace of Fine | (Com!nvwl on P m The Queen the Victor FFa the in airs nd Other of the age 16) . FAIGEN INAGAIN FOR BEATING POLICE AGENT This np- | :'Denies Assault, Time to Produce His Companion The ap- | ’.’27 of fined $10 and | in police court for Edwin Faigen, aged costs by Judge Alling yesterday morning Iward McGrath, a police “agent,” rcial street, faced Judge | g again this morning on the| charge. He was about 11 o’clock b; George C. Ellinger on com- McGrath, who went to the tion and displayed mar face indicating that he Y a severe beating. He W at Faigen assaulted him | same plaint on his been given positive t on Elm street after following him in [c n automobile, but Faigen, through Monroe 8. Gordon, denied e, and Frank Abramson of street, who testified that igen last night, said ty left the automobile in which they were riding and evident- i McGrath ng impos months, 1 a jall sen- ispending fou i cn has caused MeGrath m son. 4 is entitled s that of however, the judg tion of the sentenc until next Wednesday pending inves tion of F: en's contention t s companion committed ilt. Sergeant Ellinger testified to mak- ing the arrest on McGrath's com- plaint. Officer William J. McCarthy testified that shortly before 9:30 o'clock he was standing at the cor- ner of East Main street and Spring street when an automobile driven by Faigen pulled up. Faigen called, Hey Mac,” and the officer went over to the car. Faigen asked him for McGrath's address, which the offi- cr did not know. The officer told im he hadeseen McGrath pass a hort time previous but as Faigen's car started away the officer called to "aigen not to follow McGrath. Fai- gen evidently did not hear the warn- ing, for the car continued. McGrath testified that he was in a Main street restaurant shortly be- fore 9 o'clock and saw Faigen and others. Someone remarked: “What do you know about that?"” as he en- tered. He feared he would be fol- to as as- {lowed so he went out and up Main and over Elm street an automobile st Main On near Paradise patk, the | him, | [ sault. | McGrath said his occupation pulled up and Faigen jumped out, McGrath testified. “You got me this morning and I'm more when less |80ing to give you yours now, |gen sad, as he procecded to assault according to McGrath. T |to defend himself, McGrath se ‘aigen and in the scuffle Faigen bit cGrath's ear. McGrath's face was swollen and bore marks of the as- In reply to Attorney Gordon, is a window washer, "Oh, so that's what (Continued on Page 3), AND KISS MARIE'S HAND, Given | arrested last | Detective | Abram-4 1600 PLACES LIMIT OF | have | hall |Harry ARMISTICE DAY BANQUET Eddy-Glover Post to Observe Event With Dinner at State Armory, The committee of the American | Leglon appointed to arrange for the celebration of Armtistice Day has |completed organization and the fol- {lowing chairmen of sub-committees | been appointed: banquet and com George Rawlings; | ker and program committee, | Jackson ticket committee, | {Gustav Carlson; printing of menus Nathan Aver ushers, Edward Ogren; coat room, Wm. T. Squir decorations, Stanley Eddy; music, | Richard Pritchard; invitations and | seating, Curts Sheldon. At the meeting last night it was |determined that it would be neces- mrv to limit the sale of tickets to | 500, on account of the capacity Of“ armory. The banquet will be held | |in the state armory on Thursday, November 11, at 7 p. m. Harry C. sF |Jackson, the state commander of the | American Leglon promises to have | some very interesting speakers for | the occasion. | | New Britain Lawyer One of Two Yale Men to Study Arbitration Greek | | The plans of the ur, called | native Rumanian | cep- | assaulting | HARRY NAIR SELECTED 0 MAKE CONN, SURVEY i New Haven, of the statu tion Oct. 21 (A—A survey of commercial arbitra- ' in Connceticut is to be made L rection of Professor W. of v announced to- ships have been cro- American Arbitration ch, Harry @ n, and Mon- imer, of St. Louis, grad- the class of 1926, will per- |form the necessa 1d work. igators will condition f hcr of cases pen mB in the state, city and district courts. They will |also indicate any delay incident to | | hearing and determining new cases. An analysis will be made of the number of pending cases which are commercial, that is, i lving ques tions of quality, price, time of de- [livery and other matters, which might properly be made the subject HARRY NAIR. itration. An effort will be made whether legal aid so- al with commercial disputes other than between employers an employes. In telling of the aims of the sur-| vey, and what it is expected will be | accomplished, Prof. Sturges today | | said: | “The chief purpose of the survey is to procure data which will be useful to those who may desire to study commercial arbitration. The | result should be of special assistance | to commercial and trade aniza- | tions which may be concerned in furthering the practice of arbitra- tion in Connecticut. “A part of the report will cover an analysis of the Connecticut law ¢ | governing common law and statutory arbitrations of commercial disputes, A comparative analysis will be made of the Connecticut statues on the subject and the statutes recently en- | acted in other states. “Similar surveys will be conduct (Continued on Page 15) | " TEN ARE RESCUED WHEN PLANE LANDS IN SEA &0 UNITED STATES T0 OFFICIALLY DENY | FREE TARIFF II]EAJ Statement Will Declare Recent Manifesto Does Not Apply to America AGREED HOWEYER ITI§ (00D THING IN EUROPE| Pronouncement Is to Be Made bv Secretary Mellon Who Has DIS- cussed Matter In Detall \\Illl President—>Must Protect '\m(‘rk‘nn Living Standards Is View of Com- merce Chamber. | Washington, Oct. 21 (® — The | | | | Anie to d is preparing does not s m an government e publicly consider the rec: that rictions as applying to the United States. At the same time ti ed to give s for a leveling riers .mong Europea pronouncement s t retary Mellon, who ubject ¢ with The secretary adv hat he considered the mani- und so far as it applies to but there could be no of lowering the Amerlcar esto s rope arif To Trotect Coincldent with nce it was made know e American section of the al Chamber of Commerce, co sed of business n who members of Chamber of Com- merce of the United had ng that ican la- d de- Standards the bor Yn'l come to t cision” that Americ be protected and that ch will tend to lower t have any than an unfortunate ‘ The financiers’ mani mude public in New ated a leveling trade barriers, hut n reference to no individual nation. carried the signatures of an i ing international group of men, including J. P. In decid S the position ernment, the p 1 tary Mellon were in tinuing speculat gestions of the tended to apply rotective tariff, stoms barriers European nations sinc war. The full text of n living recently York, advo- international were Americ; well as to the ted between the world to the protective {tarift report prepared by the ican section of the Chamber of Commerce w made public until the meeting of the inte next June. 1t became known, how it would say that “the committes believed that the cer committee (of the internatic chamber) must, of necessity, recog- nize that the question of tarift pol- icy, to be pursued by a nation is a ter of domestic concern.’ “When there is equality of wage scales and living standar can manu irers will posed to ask for protection curing to themselves the ex home mark " the report aver, m: in S 0 S. Calls From Disabled England to Paris Alrcraft Are Answered in Time Folkestone, England, Oct. Ten passengers and the cr air liner en route from Croy Paris were rescued today whe plane landed in distress in off this place. | Responding to 8 O € 1s | from the plane which had de engine trouble many boats ing the American Steamer Republic | rushed to the rescue. A Folkestone | trawler was the first to arrive at the scene and took aboard the pas- | sengers and the two members of the crew. | | an | to n the | > sea cloped Mayor Weld said today that he believes the common council as now constituted does not work out for the best advantage of the city since it 1s too large a body, and he is of opinion that a smaller board wonld be better. The mayor has fust rounded his first six months In office. The proposal made by him today has been taken up by predecessors in office but opposition on the part of council members contributed to its rejection. To bring about the estab- lishment of a board of aldermen the out such as Mayor Weld and previous executlves bave favored an amend- MAYOR WELD IN FAVOR OF SMALLER COMMON COUNCIL Believes City Business Could Be Handled to Greater Advantage By Board of Aldermen ment to the city charter would be re- quired. Mayor Weld is favorably fmpre with the system in use in Hartford where a board of aldermen transacts the business formerly handled by a | common council along similar to those laid down here. * THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Friday; probably heavy frost tonight. | no | narc SArt NG e — FLORIC.. ESCAPES BRUNT OF STORM UT HAVAA SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS IN LIFE AND DAM:.GE TO PROPERTY SHOCKED LAST JUNE SUBMARINES START Thirty Millon Dollars i LINEMAN SUCCUMBS 0N TRIP 70 PER| FinancieLases £t mated in Cuban Capi- L J. Boudiean Dies Sud Rl and R2 Leave New London tal—25 to 30 Killed denly Ju JIS[ Bel Belore Operatio Ship Yards This Noon and 1800 injured. HIT LIVE ‘MRE N POLE NEWPORT 1S NEXT STOP Miami But Slightly Af- fected But Hurricane Is Headed for Nassau — Communica- Bullt for Peruvian am E | Now Employe of Connecticut Light Boats, Recently Recelved 13,200 Volts Again at at Power Co. Government, Will Stop Through Body At South Stanley to Base wnama En Route and South Streets, San Lorenzo Island. tions Broken. Fla.,, O 21 (P—Dawn age from the sixty mile struck Miami last night all amount of de- treets, with no other apparent. There was no 1 damage to shipping. last favorabla weather rning, hundreds of ed before the post part in a celebration from the storm. o apparently passed i and east of Miaml. O Toward Nassau orts were directed munication with Nas- tal of the Bahama Islands, ch the hurricane was fter lashing its fury on ) erday. Radio operators at m. had been unable to establish munication with the Bahamas. While crippled wire service pres ted an accurate checkup on the storm area, only one death was re- ported in Florida as a result of the torm. A pedestrian in Miami was uck by a falling signboard last sht and succumbed a short time 1 contact in contact wi ct. 0 volts, on confined bris in so! to a sr wrecka ve Florida Fast Coast railway 1 to resume service this ng between Miami and Key Train No. 76, due to leave West at 7:30 o'clock last night, layed when 1,000 feet of track Woodall was washed out. Re= made during the night. Woodail is on the tip of the lower peninsula. Panama Next Stop was de v v He ca $ yo han rred. ne W esterday by government veather bureaus, residents fled to ic buldings for refuge from the rm which was expected. A rising barometer at 3 a. m. however, and a diminishing in the » of wind and sea caused police ieve all danger had passed, and ople were advised to return to reir hoj ed \rs son, old and four | -9 to b (Continued on Page 1%) Y MG A 15 OUSTED FROM SOVIET RUSSIA Had Given Freely to Help People — Director’s Property Confiscated (Continued on Pa STEP-UNCLE TAKES AUTO, | YREGKS 17, OWNER SUES | in SUE FflR THIRD DEEREE Lacking Witnesses He Could Not Prove Case | gainsl Police | Samuel T. Eshoo Brings Action For | | $2,000 Against Actna Insurance f Hartford, witne expulsion of istian Associa- a has been taken by government, it was an- ed today at the offices of the ional council of the association. rson, an American Y, tary directing physical Russia, has been forced y by the Soviet and confiscated, according cement. ounts to complete expuls {. M. C. A., from Rus< id the announcement. association stated that fits work in Russia had been Russian pris- dealing with involving non-political Russian emigration in North America and other and the administering of ovided by Americans for 1 professors in Russian Hartford for am th and Off that thev ts, 1 today icked and cnoked said he ar into a v to p he ¢ 2 1ir, but he ¢ not r y al council officers here be« ()lll() Ww. (\ T I “‘ 'l"ll" A the announcement, ) ultimate cause of the with= Over Smoking by Mavie of permission to continue the — t o, . ¢s in what the Soviet appears SEPARATION GRANTED, card as the incompatibility of te Plains, N. Y / two programs—that of the Y. A.and that of communism. fon of such a conflict was sted In an address this year ore the plenary meeting of the itive committes of the Young smmunists’ International, sitting in wise lay his 1id Bordir without fou T o s Stella M. ber husban it, of New Ro chant and financi court to oppc onment. ('h'u]es Hmhcc to ant C m- Post November 1 year old | he munici- [T today announced |ye to retire on No- vember 1. He has been in the city's employ for the past 16 vears. Highee is one of the few surviving veterans of the Civil war who are still actively en- gaged in employment, and in his case he has worked through cholce rather than through necessity, be exec of wo nee h @ ning | M ow." America | The speaker who made this ad< ‘ | dress, the association stated, is re« | Kisses His Wa; ay lo l ame | rerring to the task of the commune And Good Movie Contract |5 1 carrine on thele work i GUlTRe J '“‘I’”i”,.j ‘m:"n “very strong Christlan propaganda Y 1”‘““‘ 4 nis | Which is particularly reflected by the contract which was | YOUNE Men's Christian Assoclation tanke: The assoclation announced that A | tuel, food and medical supplies vale the lovemeking | ued at $100,000 had been contribut- es who sought t |ed, more than 20,000 text books |of Mary Magdalene in the |were distribufed; free medical and Kings.” He di job 50 tho dental dispensaries were established lly that he got a contract today and{in Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev and went home to his wife for another |Odessa, and more than 70 tona ef Kkiss, clothing was distributed, favor Flore ie in and film 1x pal building, his intention way to a signed he | Nathea Mille ) !ni 2 act il De- ability e role ng of ough-