New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 8

GOVT. COSTS ARE OVER 4 BILLIONS More Than $4,642,293,897 Ap- propriated by Congress Washington, May 29 () — The cost of federal government has re- turned to a better than a a half billion dollars basi congress having appropriated th staggering total of $4 293,897.57 to carry on affairs in the nexp fiscal vear. This exceeds the appropria- tions for this year by 17, Of the $62 total, $1.38%, 735.53 will go to cover an charges, lic debt, 04 for carrying on the such ictive de- the gov- however, cien- cies which occurred this year, the urgent deficiencles bill having tailed | A the filibuster which marked the | close of the lust session of the ongress Despite th tures, congre axes $222,495, vith corporations of the reduction. T v in excess of wh: lon said was i presen jlus the added costs that must come vith the working out of the Mississ- ppi Tiver flood control program, €x- ¢nding naval construction and oth- .r added government activities. The appropriations by depart- 1onts made during this session in Lie regular supply measures wer, $139,138, s. Columbia, $37.625,- g the bulk um is slight- ry Mel- of Executive and i 593,111.0 Interior, § 39.00 Legislative, 1 ,893.26. Navy, $362,445,812.00. State, justice, commerce or, $59,620,597.60. Treasury and post office, 142,060.00. War, §398.5 rigst deficiency, $200,936 Second deficiency, TAT4. Total, dependentofiices, and la- $1,061,- $146,017, VETERANS AT SENIOR H. §. Civil, Spanish-American and World 540,162.04. War Representatives Present at Memcrial Exercises Today. Representatives of three wars were speakers at assemblies of up- per classmen and lower classmen at the Senior High school this morning. William F. Sternberg represented the G. A. R, Col. W. W. Bullen, th Spanish-American War and Rev. Theodore Dunn the World War, Mr Sternberg was in charge and introduced the other two speakers after he had talked briefly at both assemblics. The Senior High school orchestra, nnder the direction of Georze B. Matthews, played. At the proce: ~ional it played “Spirit of Indepen- dence.” After the pupils and teach- ers were seated it played “Old Folks | at Ho Battle Hymn of the Re- public,” and “Columbia, the Gem of | the Ocean” and “Boston Com- dery March.” merica” was played just before the program of speaking began. At the conclusion of the talks Spangled Banner” was played Germany Loses H;; Plea Made to World Court The Hague, Holland, May 29 (UL’) ~Germany today lost r plea to the world court to deduct from her 1cparations payments the value of lier possessions seized in allicd co 3| tries The court upheld a decision of the l reparations comn vhich Germany ap disposition of the pos cided upon Aug afore the 1 ative, against aled, that the ssions, as de- JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT Judgment for the defendant on a Jomurrer was rend his morn- ing in city Henry Itoche t Bros., Co., Ine. hle Tnsuranee the L Stat heari sacond gronnds court four and | the 70th| |da out It s expected that celebration of dedicating tomorrow’s the new ‘acred Heart junior high school on Orange street will surpass previous demonstration by Poles of New Britain, when thousands will gather for the exercises which will begin in the morning with a solemr high mass. Representatives from all parts of the state will attend and a any large numher ot out-of-town clergy will be present including two bishops The high mass n the morn- hop T. Dubowski, At 1:30 in the afternoon the ghurch and civil organizations will assemible in front of the Sacred Heart church on Broad strect in the and a monsignor, will be celebrated ing by Rt of Poland. Rev., through the main strects of city. At 3 o'clogk solemn vespers will be celebrated at which Rt. Rev. . Pitas of Duffalo will deliver a sermon. The dedicatory exercises will commence at 4 o'clock in the new school on Orange street and Iit. fRN\ John J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford, will officlate in the presence of the different church organizations. At 5:20 in the afternoon the clergy and invited guests will assemble in the auditorium of the new school | where a formal reception and din- ner will be held. Addresses will be made by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, | pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Rishop Nilan, Bishop Dubowski Monsignor Pitas and leading rep order prescribed and will m.uch}the clergy and represcntatives of the | resentatives of the Polish people of “Shoes, Clothes, Shoes!” Their Appeal as ’l‘hey; Faced Hardships With- out Complaining of Fate. An insight into the suffcrings en- dured by New Britain men during the Civil War, is gained by a read- ing of a letter sent in 1865 by the late W. H. Relyca, at one time street commissioner for this city, now in the possession of his duugh- ter, Mrs. C. R. Atwood of 25 Sher- man court. The communication from some point within of actual fighting and carry the name of t which it was addressed. reads: *Shoes, clothes, shoes.® is resonant with the echo! “The country lere lias resumed her winter garb, variegated fall given place to winter and the carth is covercd with its flowing robe of pure white. Yes, snow has come nd the sharpening frosts biting the toes of our shocless patriot | soldicrs, causes the depairing cry of: Shocs, clohes, shoes!* How it would ause the sympathizing heart to bleed if they could witness the suf- fering among the soldi Yet, no nurnnming. 5 ven men says our gh the was mailed the zone does not town from | In part, it The air last ‘P'oor but no froze to death lieutenant. hearers, night," fellows, complatn Ny man feet are awfully cold,’ cry volces as they approach the pfires, but not a murmur from them, although they stand hopping on one, then the other foot as if they were possessed of St. Anthony's Vhen we left home we looked but yesterday we had an in- spection and I had an elegant view of the whole regiment. Such a set muffins I never met—Kknees some with whole out of ir clothing. Hence, when we sce wagon cry is hoes, clothes, shoes” Yet not a murmur against the powers that but all it to fight it out and go hom Yesterday and the day befors neat St n the sed, Acting Ju Bdward A plaintlff and itartford and counscls for ndant | M out the grave LAWN MOWERS We Carry the Old Reliable GREAT AMERICAN and COLDWELL MOWERS A Special 16 Inch Mower $13.00 Prices To Suit Everybody *10.00 , °23.50 —The— Abbe Hardware Co. 105 MAIN ST. 1nd today, I witnessed the solemn procession pass, followed by mourn- g comrades as they went to lay ir fellows in the grave. "Of dust thou art, and unto,_ dust thou shalt return.' 1 stood by the graves and | d the chaplain read the impres- burial service for the dead and closed the tearful eyes of warriors showed that though le in battle, they were not lost to the finer sensibilities of man. “Yet 1 stood and as the first shov- 1 of dirt gave its hollow sound from tha last of a departed ide spoke its farewell and a m of sympathizing fears gush- rvoeye. 1 until filled and t the departed was done. sard with a slight inscription was sive ) as he those trom eve stave Why? Is Jay-Cobbs “On the Square” RENT STORE Highly Desirable For Delicatesser r Market Tile Vloor and Walls ROGERS RECREATION « 20 Church Street Endgr_e{ by Civil placed at his head and the last ot his comrades went away sorrowful and dejected. “Yet 1 stood and my thoughts went far away to the oncs I had left at home. How soon I too may lay in such a bed as this? Who knows but ere another week I shall be numbered with the dead? 1f such should be my fate, my last bewailing cry shall echo and reccho again from earth to heaven in thundering tones: ‘Shoes, clothes, shoes’ And thus adopt William 1. Sceward's higher law doetrine “Last night 1 lay down to sleep, thinking of shoes, as my feet avere wet, and it did not seem as I la an hour had passed when T awoke with & start as a ponderous pait of shocs fell my head. 1 awoke to find my gun laying across my chest, and that T was but dream- ing. Buf, nover mind, T will get them some day. As the old song ¥s ust in the Lord, stare fate in the face, ir hearts may he easy, they are in the right pla “And believe me, mine is. for the present T am, de: “Yours respectfully, SWILLIAM 1 Despite Mr. Rel sur- vived the perils of the war which came to a close about one year after his letter was written. He returned to his home here and in 1 and 1550 served a strect com- missioner. ALL FIRE APPARATUS OUT ON FALSE ALARM (Continued from First Page) across Sure it about for signs of fire none o Janitor. ously by, was questioned as to the source of the alarm and after first pleading ignorance admitted that he had sent it in through accident, A fow minutes before the ala Itohert Smith, ¢ ift, drove past ftalk standing alarm box but be- no indication of but found st rm : City Items A sewing mecting for members 4 friends of I'nity Rebekah lod, -l b held Iy noon in the elub rooms at Odd IFellows® hall Constabie Fred Winkle returned today from a trip to New York ecity and Atlantic City where he and Mr Winkle the r fe days. In West Hartford town court last night, th 17 I sojonred for st Wilcox with o under iting e 10- of liquor, it Monday | street od with driving, w a nolle. of John Lchiman against Herrup and Henry 1ed this morning o of eourt J. Golon rep- nted the plaintiff and David Nafr 1 for the defendant, tman of G4 med 1o his Hurtford hospital DS Was s Lawrence rese our Soymour tr from the o MAN BURNED WILL DIt May amford, Conn.. READ HERALD CLASSINIED ADS Mental find Physical Suffering EXPECTANT BRIDE War Soldiers - IN RAIDERS' WEB Comes Here to Claim Man, Bu Finds He Is Married Nellie Maull, aged 34, who gave her oceupation as a domestic in a lome at 300 Vine street, Hartford, was unable to convince Judge M. D. xe in police court today of the truth of her explanation as to her presence in a tenement of 434 Myr- Ue street at 11:30 o'clock last night, and she was found guilty of the charge of improper conduct and fined $25 and costs, with a suspend- | ed jail sentenee of 30 days, thew Mikowicz, aged 40, of Myrtle strect, who'was walking out of Nellie's room when Sergeant J. C. Stadler and Officer William Dolitis | vntered the tenement, was also found | guilty of the same charge and had the same penalty imposcd, while Michacl Sadawiski, aged 49, who ren the tenement, was fined $25 | and costs and sentenced to serve 20 1ys in jail on the charge of keop- a house of ill fame. Tony aleto, aged 38, who claimed to 1ve engaged slecping quarters in the tenement only yesterday and to | have reached his voom about ten rinutes before the police arrived s fined $10 and costs on ths charge of being a frequenter. ‘The tenement consists of a kitchen and | two bedrooms, Miss Maull testified through an interpreter that Mikowicz promised to marry her and she packed up her belongings and came to New Britain | expecting him to do so, any other place to go to, she was «pending the night in Sadawiski's tenement, but she denicd wrong doing and registered great sudne on learning that Mikowicz was mar- ried. He testified that his wife in “the old count Not having was Miss Maull pding nerv- | 1010 the court she had confided in it Mikowicz that she was obliged work hard in Iartford, and he red her that she would comparatively vasy tin he married her. She admitted that sh. was in local court once before on an roper conduct charge. After court, Mikowicz agrced (o draw on his bank account to pay his fine and hut only to have a persuasion and many tears on | Shualeto, according Stadler, has been sl mattress under 1o Sergean® Ding on an old e @ veranda at Adam Okula’s stors, Biroad strect Called to the witness stand, Shualetq said he had found employment ye. cently and felt e could afford have a roof over him to nd a bed un- ged a “ni room in I's tenement 5 4 month for sleey S With someone that he knew house, 11 n the polie lawiski old cour Maull g the Was a stranger fe consented, admitted that he grecing {o ing privi He denied Wwas i the own § else. Miss Manil . i roomn wi Wite s in ) L testificd qhat ked {0 be ablowed to spend nt r his roof. as< he nd in New he nig Britain er. however, ! knew her “on the side,” and had secn her on the \,"t,:' before came to Nis home. Tt was brought out that there was friendly card game earlier in . (), evening in the tenement, Zeant Stadier and O tis testified that the woman scantily elad, 18 Miko had 1 tenor for having had 1 the woman had becn lust Sunday., Indignant Poli- © door 1o th them, icz. They information there since At Won Mi Hartford avenu 1 costs on e proper conduct and and Mrs Annic 79 Myitle dranken Krepik of streot, w costs and given il <ent of 64 days on th rees umerary toctified 1 matipn about ceived i ¢ oclock this city. At 7:30 in the evening a play will be presented by the 8t Elizabeth Dramatic Circle at the new school, as the concluding num- ber of the celebration. There has been no change made in the program arranged for tomorrow and if some- | thing unforseen happens, last min- ute announcements will be made in the church after the solemn mass in | the morning. last n the mun them in bed. Shepshancky testificd that he went to bed ignorant of the woman's presence. e is a widower and did not expect company. Mrs, Krepikis, who was represented by Attorney | Thomas J. Cabelus, admitted that | shie bad been drinking heavity and ble to go home, so0» she d to make her way to Shep- s tencment, where she fell that the couple were in tenement and he found Judge Saxe scored her severely, obscrving that she bhas a police rec ord, and Le assurcd her that * the next time she 18 convicted she will be sent to jall. “I am convinced | that you are the kind of woman who should be sent to jail, and the only reason I am not sending you this niorning is that you have a small child to care for,” he said. “If you come in here again for anything like this, you will g6 to jail, regard- loss of the child, although I dis- like very much to leave a child to the car$ of strangers. kind of woman who makes trouble for men.” Attorney Cabelus sald the wom- mshand would probably take steps to divorce he: a result of her cecapade, and this would be some punishment. She would not been in the predicament had not made the mistake of going from house to louse yesterday, with friends until she could he said. Por Street Walking chutte, aged of o, was arrested at 2:15 this % by Officerd Otis Hopkins on char reet walking, and on recomy ion of Assistant Prose- Attorney W. M. Greenstein, a mce until next Monday was £0 that the woman may be 1o a physical examination. €aid the police have had in- ition that she was about the cts at night Michael Ryan, aged 36, who was released from Hartford county jail yesterday by Judge Saxe, was found helplessly intoxicated in the entrance to a building at 335 Main street ortly before 1 o'clock this morn- Sergeant Stadler testified. There a bottle Charged with drunkenness, Ryan vleaded guilty and asked that a po- liceman be sent with him to the trol- ley station 1o sec him out of town. “I only had two drinks, Your Honor,” he said. Judge Saxe com- mitted him to the state farm at Nor- wich. Ryan had written to Judge Saxe, requesiing that he be released jail and promising to leave drink alonc . GREAT EXPEDITION STARTS 70 HUN FOR LOST ITALIA 1ed from First Page) newspapers were besicged telephone inquiries regarding fruth of the report. t could not be confirm- d from any official source, Oslo Skeptical. Norway, May 29 (P—Re- ports that the dirigible Italia was down at Awmsterdam Island, North Spitzhe n, were received in Oslo With great skepticism today as the base ship Cita Di Milano passed istand on its outward trip Sun- day and it appeared therefore quite incredible that the Ttalia could have landed there without being observed it that time. Hears from Citta Di Milano The Italian legation in Oslo js constantly recciving messa s from Citt Di Milano but has heard nothing to substantiate the Amster- Island report that the had been found and in the the legation the report n Captain Knser-Larsen. noted. Nor- flier and explorer who s cading the preparations for a large scale relief expedition, expressed the an hay cuting contin order suhje It is for fro; other witl Oslo, n opinion of cannot You are the | of liquor beside him. | Italia | view that the supposcd wireless re- ports about the airship having land- ed and other details were the re- sult of a misunderstanding. 70 Miles to Kings Bay Amsterdam Island is about 70 {miles north of Kings Bay and is |one of the northernmost points of the tzbergen archipelago, Yn view of Oslo advices that the Citta Di Milano passed the island on Sun- day, the base ship was well out into a stretch of open water about 50 miles wide between Spitzbergen and the pack fce surrounding the north pole. * Thinks Crew Safe (Editors note: Carl Saether, United Press special correspondent and well known Arctic expert, is official agent at Trémsoe for Gen. Umberto No- |bilew commander of the lost polar | dirigible Italia. It was 8acther who cngaged the steamship Hobby at Tromsoe to take Lieut. TLuetzow tiolm and his seaplanc to hunt the airship.) By CARIL, SAETHER Thomsoe, Norw May 29 (UP)— 1 personally am well acquainted with the north side of Spitbergen, and 1 believe the Italia's crew, if it has landed in that region. is in no danger of starvation at this time of year | even if not rescued soon. | Birds arrive in the area in June, and plenty of s are available. | Furthermore, 1 know that the {Ttallans aboard the airghip are ex- | ceedingly able people. Yet the situation is serious enough to require intense rescue work. The lack of wireless reports proves ithat the airship must have lost en- gine power, but it should be able | casly to float for a week as a balloon. Even though it could not he stecred it would not have been necessary to bring the ship down until a landing spot was chosen, | The airship’s buoyaney would have |increased as her fuel creased. Moreover, the ocean at this time vsually is filled with ice between the position from which the Italla last |reported, north of Moffen Island, {and Northern Spitzbergen—so it | would have been unnecessary for the I Italia to descend in the open sea. | Found Water At Pole Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 29 |(A—One of the base crew of the niissing dirigible Italia told the As- sociated Press correspondent teday that the explorers had made a deep sounding near the pole finding open |water. It was recalled that Roald | Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth found open water at 88 degrees north {longtitude. The base crew mem- ber said that very few reports had | been received from the Italia when she was going to the pole or after she arrived there. Weather Bad Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 29 (@ 4=—11:00 a. m. unfavorable weather conditions, ineluding intense cold and a heavy snow, were prevailing 'at Kings Bay today, increasing the difficulty of the base ship Citta Di | Milano mow out in the Polar Sea searching for the missing dirigible | Ttalla. | Tromsoe, Norway, May 29 (UP)— Second of the Ttalla rescue ships to get under way, the tough little wooden steamship Braganza, left for Kings Bay just affer midnight to. | day to join in an Arctic-wide search for G obile and his crew. At Kings Bay the Braganza will take aboard a squad of Ttalian ,marines and Alpine chasseurs, such {as those the Citta Di Milano car- | ries. v | The Braganza fs equipped with | radio. She will proceed up the eas- |tern coast of Spitzbergen, whereas |the Citta Di Milano went up the | west coast. Thus both sides of the island will be covered. | It no clew to the Italia’s where- abouts appeass the Braganza will Itry to make Franz Josef Land, east | of Spitzbergen. But pack ice usually | makes Franz Josef Land inaccess- ible to navigation before the end of June. YALE STUDENT ELECTION New Haven, May 29 P—The Yale college student council today an- I nounced the election of officers as follows: President, Fred Simmons, Jr.. Brookline, Mass.; secretary. Jo. seph E. Lowes Jr., Dayton, Ohie: recording secretary, Hulbert 2 Al drich, Fall River, Mass, supply de- | NORMAL SCHOOL JUNIORS DOFF INFERIORITY TAB| Remove Ribbons From Heads Identifying Their Caste as Apart Evom Exalted Seaiors Members of the junier class at the State Normal school today ended the first of the series of trials which are to face all future junior cla: Today is the last day the juniors will have to wear the about their heads identification. The regulations went into effect last week when the jumior class pre- sented a list of privileges to the senior class. Amon them were permission for exclusive use of the front entrance sidewalk and the seats in trolle; buses, library and cafeteria. A junior must never ad- dress a senior by her first name no matter how well acquainted both girls may be. The punishment for the junior disobeying these rules is also pro- vided in the new regulations—the Junior must wear a black ribbon in- stead of the red one. " Senlor classes at the school hav: been anxious to obtain these privi leges fop many years, biit no junior class would grant them. Realizing that they had only three more weeks to suffer as a first year class, the juniors voted to allow the privi- leges this year. CONGRESS PASSES as 4 mark of (Conptinued from First Page) templating fifteen new cruisers and an aircraft carrier, the $14,000,000 naval shore construction bill and the army promotion measure. They are still pending for action at the next session. Washington, May 20 (P—Leaving leled in more than 70th congress toda end of its first session with the sen- ate in the throes of the custdbmary last days’ filibuster, but with the house working smoothly and har- moniously. a decade, the approached the Slow Start Getting away to a start, congress speeded up its ma- chinery with the national political conventions in the offing and dump- ed down upon President Coolid, flood of bills, some of the highest importance, but the great majority of lesser consequence. The closing days of the session were enlivened by a spirited dis- agreement between the chief xcu- tive and the two houses on such im- portant matters as farng relief, fed- eral construction of roads and gov- ernment reservations in 11 western statcs and other subjects. Major Measures So far were the executive and legislative bodies apart Mr. Coolidge vetoed more than a dozen measures during the session. Of this number threc were enacted into law over his veto, while on the final show down congress sustained 10/ | minute hits. SUNSHINE . BRODRIB PHONE 5282 red ribbon | MUCH BUSINESS behind a legislative record unparal- | rather slow | that Mr. | “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC* POOR BUTTERFLY .. HEAR — these new Hits and tell us what you think ofsour selection— 170 Main St. NEW NAVEN | his position on three others. The major measures which came {through the legislative mill w The $325,000,000 Mississippi rives flood control bill. The $222,495,000 | bill. . The McNary-Haugen farm relief | measure, which was vetoed and failed of repassage. | While President Coolidge and con- | gress differed on many pieces of |legislation, the chief executive had {less difficulty than usual with the !senate in getting through his nome inations. None of importance, except that of John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, to be continued on the interstate com- merce commission, was rejected. | Other Matters | Other sybjects which have come under senate scrutiny during the | past six months are pre-convention | presidential campaign expenditures; manipulation of the cotton markets; conditions in the central competi= tive bituminous fields in Pennsyl | vania, Ohio and West Virginia; the | S-4 disaster and the gemeral election tin Pennsylvania in 19 in which William 8. Vare, republican, was ielected over Willlam B. Wilson, | democrat. The presidential expenditures and Vare-Wilson contest inquiries will be carried along during the cone gressional recess as will that intq the S-4 disaster. | APPEAL 18 TURNED DOWN | Reed Seoate Investigating tee Overruled After tax reduction Commite Supreme Court Hearing. Washington, May 23 P—The Reed senate investigating commite |tee lost its appeal in the supreme !court yesterday in its demand that {the lower federal courts should have considered on its merits the | committee demand for ballom and |other papers in Delaware county, | Pennsylvania, in the senatorial conw Itest in 1920. The court in an opinion by Juse tice Butler declared the committes and the state had ample power to compel the production of papers by their own processcs and did not have the right to look to the courts |0 do 50.0n that ground the decisiom |of the lower fedcral courts dismisse ling the suit was affirmed. IS GRANTED DIYORCE — | Interlocutory Degree Mrs. Liveright A lisher Husband. New York, May 29 (#—An inter« locutory decree of divorce was granted yosterday to Mrs. Lucille E. Liveright against lHorace B. Liv right, head of the publishing firm of Boni and Liveright. The decree will become final in 90 days and | Mrs. Liveright will obtain the cus- tody of two children. is Given tao inst Her Pube BETROTHAL 1S NEAR Rome, May 29 (UP)—Announce- ment of the engagement between Crown Prince Humbert of Ttaly and Princess Mary Jose of Belgium s imminent, the United Press learned | toda & BLAIR"S— For Your Old Records YOU CAN NOW EXCHANGE YOUR OLD VICTOR - BRUNSWICK OR VOCALION RECORDS FOR NEW ELECTRICAL RECORDS Bring in your old Records and we allow you 10c each toward the purchase of Any New Brunswick Record. This is a direct factory arrangement and a wonderful opportunity to ex- | change old Records for new up to the | SUGGESTIONS ... by NICK LUCAS .. by RED NICHOLAS New Britain's Leading Music Store & BLAIR PHONE 5282 NEW BRITAIN