New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 3

MISS STIANES OFF ONTOUR OF WORLD Motor Trip Will Take Her Kcross United States Constantinople, Turkey, June 21 (M—Fraulein Clairenoire Stinnes, daughter of the late Hugo Stinnes, German industrial magnate was fer- vled across the Bosporus today starting the Asiatic lap of her globe . motor tour which eventually will take her through the United States She left after an enforced four- days’ halt here because she pene- trated the Turkish military zone. She was escorted by soldiers to oCn- stantinople and the police took charge of her two cars, and Gordon setter mascot. After shedding many tears she was able to convince the authorities that her act was abso- lutely tnintertional. They then re- turned her belongings, plus a huge bouquet. ‘Undaunted by this adventure and three weeks of abominable Balkan roads, Fraulein Stinnes now will push toward Damascus by way of Angora, confident she will reach America safely. Fraulein Stinnes started from Frankfort, Germany, May 25, her plans calling for visits to Persia, Russia, Mongolia, and China. . She intends to embark from Japan for South America, expecting to reach the United States next May and re- turn to Germany by way of Spain and France. The caravan com- prises two cars with a chauffeur and cameraman. When asked before she started if she did not fear the dangers she might encounter in <ome of the wild regions, she de- lared: “Not the slightest. T sHail be ab- sorbed in all the new things I en- counter, and I won't have time to fhink about possible troubles.” BODY RECOVERED John B. Irving Who Lost Life When Canoe Capsized Made Fortune { on Loose-Leaf Idea Duluth, Minn., June 21 (P—The | body of John B. Irving, millionaire president of the Irving-Pitt manu- facturing company of Kansas City, who was drowned in the St. Croix river near Gordon, Wis, was re-| covered by searching parties late last | night. | Mr. Trving met his death vester- | day afternoon when a canoe in| which he had started on a fishing | trip near his 400 acre estate on the | St. Croix overturned. A salesman's need for a loose leaf note book into which one could | insert or take out pages of prices | ere you to chat with Rosa Raisa was the idea that brought Mr. Irving his fortune. He went to Kansas City from New York in 1908, and with Willlam Pitt, a young machinist, launched the Irving-Pitt irm, which now does an annual business of more than $3,000,000. Mr. Pitt sold out to Mr. Irving in 1925, after which employes were permitted to buy stock in the concern. Irving is survived by a widow and a son. COUNTESS DOESNT PLAN STAGE EXIT Bottom Stunts Paris, June 21 (UP)—The Count- ess Dei Conti Venety, late plain Jos- ephine Baker of Harlem, isn't going to high hat the stage just because she has acquired a gentleman of title for a husband, she announced today. Countess Josephine will continue to black bottom her way to fame with the Folies Bergeres until her contract expires next year, she said. She appointed “her new husband, Count Pepito Albatino Dei Conti Veneti, her manager. Joscphine, the first American negro countess, was married to the count on her 21st birthday recently, but the wedding did not become generally known until yesterday. The countess made it clear that her title was genuine and proper. She said she 1WJked up her hus- band in books of the nobility. He comes from an old family and his father is a colonel in the Italian army, she said. CENTRAL PENN. MINERS REOPEN WAGE PARLEY No Apparent Change in Attitude on Efther Side Is Seen On Eve of Conference Philadelphia, June 21" (#—Union miners and operators of the Central Pennsylvania soft coal field recon- vene in joint conference here today in an effort to negotiate a wage contract to replace the Jacksonville \greement which expired March 31. Apparently there has been no change in the attitude of either side since the adjournment of the pre- vious conference on May 27. Charles O'Neill, secretary of the Central Pen vania bituminous operators association, however, expressed him- sclf as “hopeful” that an agreement would be reached. James Mark, president of District 2, United Mine Workers of Amcrica, declined (o make an: opening of the conference. statement prior to the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927. WALKER TO PROBE INTERNES HAZING N. Y. Mayor Takes Hand in Kings County Hospital Incident New York, June 21 (A—Mayor James J. Walker, today personally headed one of three investigations into charges that religious blas prompted the hazing of three Jew- ish internes by their 23 colleagues at | Kings County hospital, a city insti- | Says She'll Continue Her Black | tution in Brooklyn. Six of the physicians were arrest- ed on charges of assault preferred by their Jewish colleagues and held in bail for further hearing. They denied the charges and refused to discuss the incident. The three doctors said they were seized in their beds, bound, gagged, and ducked into a bath tub of icy water, Two charged they were painted with ink or shoe polish. They told police that pillow cases were drawn over their heads, but that of the twenty or more men who took part in the attaclk they recog- nized the six. They charged that prejudice against those of their faith dated back 10 years, when they alleged another Jewish interne was escort- ed to the Grand Central terminal and ordered to leave town. Dr. Solovay was assigned to the hospital 22 months ago, while Dr. Borow, and Dr. Katskee have been there about two months. The six arrested because of the “hazing” were Drs. Lorimer B. Arm- strong, Charles C. Adams, William Wills, Kenneth Clough, William B. Strutton and Frank Hamm. Mayor Walker declared that “if these men were hazed especially be- cause they are Jews, or of any other faith, I will see that the guilty ones are prosecuted to the last ditch. . I will conduct an investigation to fix responsibility and the guilty ones will not be allowed to remain in the city service. Tou can depend upon that,” he said. The other investigations were be- ing conducted by Bird 8. Coler, com- missioner of public welfare, and the committee on internes of the medi- cal board of the hospital. Coler said the attack *“seems like a bad religious war.” He pointed oiit that Kings County hospital is the only institution under his jurisdic- | tion where Christian physiclans out- | number their colleagues of the Jew- | ish faith. here are 62 Christians, | as against 92 Jews in the city's hos-| pital personnel, he said. | The chairman of the hospital's | committee on internes said no ac-| tion against the six accused doctors| will be taken until they have had a! court hearing. The victims of the attack were Dr. Hyman Solovay, a graduate of Cor- nell university; Dr. Louis Borow, of Fargo, N. D., a graduate of the Uni- versity of Louisville, and Dr. Ed- ward Katskee of Lincoln, Neb.,, who was graduated from the University of Nebraska. DISASTROUS YEAR BEING PREDICTED Long Distance Forecaster Not So Optimistic Washington, June 21 (UP)—Her- bert Janvrin Brown, long distance | weather forccaster, who accurately prophesied violent weather distur- bances for 1 now predicts. fur- ! ther destruction for the remairder | ¥ winger pracedad by kill- ing frosts, mor2 tornadoes, a scrics of violent West Indian hurvicanes some of whicn may “ival in intenaity | the Florida hurrican2 of last Sep-| tember, severe nail storms, cloud- bursts, more flaods, and a mar-xedly cool summer are among Brown's predictions. The period from gune 2§ to Tuly 2 will see heavy frosts in portions of the corn belt and as far south &s the Ohio and iotomac rivers, ex- tending to t Atlantic seaboard Brown war! This will be fol- lowed by “very dangerous frosts’” from July 7 until July 11 over the same sections, Brown prophe: the corn crop for 1927 will probably e the worst on record; the apple crop will be the smallest in many years; and lute spring frosts and other severe weather abnormalities will cavse great damage to other crops. “There will he abnormal heat, particularly and Uriefly durinz July and August; but for the larger arcas of the United States and Canada and for a large majovity of thelr popu- lation 1927 will be written down as a memorably cold dry year,” he forecasts. A In short, Brown pradicts the low- est productive agriculturai year in the past quarter century, and &c- cording to U. 8. Aepartrent of agri- culture crop reports hig forecasts are running true. 40 Bodies Taken From Columbia Ruins Bogota, Colombia, June 21 (P— Heart-rending scenes are taking place as bodies continue to le re- moved from the ruins of the textile piant which collapsed under a land- slide at Rosselon, near Medellin, Saturday. Forty bodies have been recovered thus far, there being sev- eral cases where whole families perished. A number of the victims were burled yesterday with impos- ing ceremonial. (Medellin, next to Bogota, the most populous ecity of t¥e republic.) { gation from the city. The farmers I0000FARMERS O GREET COOLIDGE President fo Be Guest at Picnic at Ardmore Rapld City, 8. D, June 21 (P— The opportunity of seeing 10,000 | farmers a$ ane time has been opened | to President Coolidge and it has been indicated that he will avail himself of the chance. The farmers will assemble in Ard- more, 8. D, nearly a hundred miles trom Rapid City, July 16, for a pic- nic, an invitation for which has been presented to Mr. Coolidge by a dele- are expected to come from South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. Should the president actept, he would see a large portion of the Black Hills territory this summer since he has already decided to go in the northern hills for the west- ern celebration at Deadwood in August. A trip to Belle Fourche, also to the north, for a round-up next month, is under consideration | and the president has received an invitation to attend an Indian mimic war at the Pine Ridge Indian agency, 125 miles from here, south | of the bad lands. During the summer Mr. Coolidge expects to receive a number of nota- ble visitors at the game lodge. Am- bassador Sheffield, who has returned from Mexico to attend the Yale commencement, is expected, and Governor General Leonard Wood of the Philippines i3 on his way to South Dakota from Victoria, B. C., where he landed yesterday. Ople Chambers, secretary of the Yankton, S. D, chamber of com- merce was the first guest of Presi- dent Coolidge at the state game lodge, having had dinner with him last night. FLIER FORCED DOWN Bagdad, Aslatic Turkey, June 21 (M—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, hopped off this morning with the intention of reaching Ben- der Abbas, Persia, but he was com- pelled to return shortly owing to engine trouble. Mr. Black 1is on an air voyage from Amsterdam to the Dutch In- The Inspector “looks over every garment be- fore it leaves our shop to be sure that all the work has been done perfectly. That's why vou're SURE of satisfaction when you send your things to us. dies. His chartered plane is in the hands of two pilots. ANOTHER AERIAL JAUNT Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 21 {M—Two Czechoslovak airmen, Cap- tain Franz Malkovsky and Lieuten- ant Ludwig Pavlovsky, announced today their intention to fly frem Prague to New York and return in August. 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