New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 15

FIELD NARROWING IN CHECKER JoUST Tldeo!httlubhull’lo in Y, M. C. A Toarney - are required to repert offenses to police. A npmber of public dance halls have been closed. Dancing is permit- ted only the fashionable hotels. : Girls attending such dances must be c haperoned and then may dance only with young men known to their hmlliu. Scveral arrests have been made. Onc case which attracted some at- tention followed arrest of a young {man and woman on a railway sta- tion platform. The man protested The lead in the city wide checker the woman was his wife and the tournament, being played at the “Y" under the auspices of the Checker association and the social committes of the Y. M. C. A. is nar- Towing down to a few players. Hilmer Abrahamson has won five games and loat three. Harry Strom- quist, one of the strongest contes. tants, has won 17 and lost three. He also has credit for drawing four games: Joseph Conley has won six games and lost two; Henry Sem. nowski's score is four games loat and no wins; Nathan Stephenson, last year’s champion, has won one game and lost three; Walter Nelson, a dark horse in the tournament, has won 13 and lost 11. He drew one. Merwin Johnstone has won four games and lost eight. Chase has won one game and lost 13. He also has credit draws, Chase was one of the men who drew a game from Newell W. Banks, Martin 8tephenson, brother of last year's champion, has nine ‘wins, one loss and two draws; Walter for two | policeman had mo right to interfere with them. However, the magistrate reprimanded the man severely and ,fined him 100 pengo. The couple were informed that a tarewell kiss did not constitute & | public offense but that embraces of a more ardent nature did. ITALY T0 PAY Bl ‘CHURCH INDENNITY . E. Stanley Marino has won eight, lost two and ' two draws; Ray Matulis, who has been giving all the good players a mcore, has won 10 games, lost one and one draw; John Lindahl has won three, lost three and drawn two games; Herbert Swift has credit for four wins, 20 losses and four draws; David Rosenberg one of the stronger players has 14 wins, four losses and two draws; Stanley Neverick has one game won, ‘and three lost; Davis XKarbonic has won five games, lost 15 and has no draws to his credit. PETTING IN PUBLIC IS UNDER BAN IN BUDAPEST Lovesick Hungarians Fines Ranging from $3.50 Up to $117.50. Mungary, Feh. Subject 1o Rudapest, 9 A City authorities have inaugurated a | campaign against public “petting.” Police have recelved fnstructions to stop couples walking down street arm-in-arm. Conduct of young people in cafes and restau- rants which is considered objection- able makes them liable to fines ranging from 20 to 100 pengos ($3.50 to $17.50). Cafe proprictors the | (Continued From First Page) anniversary of the election and coronation of Pope Pius Although the Italian press and even the Osservatore Romano, which is used by the vatican for semi-official announcemgnts, have not yet printed a word of the agree- ment. News of what is happening gradually has reached the city's in- habitants. It is now the chief topic of conversation. Among the hitherto undisclosed | features of the concordat is a pro- viston for recognition by the pope of the kingdom of Italy, with Rome as its capital, and the House of Savoy as,its ruling dynasty. Much of the discussion that is heard on the streets of Rome with regard to the mccord is from citl- zens who want to know just how they will be affected by the gov- ernment’s acceptance of the canon law. There is a fecling, however, that there will be no radical changes, since, it is said, the fun- damentals of canon law and civil law are the same. _ Law of Guarantees Ends The first article of the treaty s now known to declare that the law of guarantees of May 13, 1871, which established the status of the rapacy in Rome after the fall of the temporal power, has come to ag _end. . There follow articles which ac- knowledge the complete sovereignty of the supreme pontiff over “the jeity of the vatican” with the pres- ent boundary enlarged as far as Cavalleger gate following the vati- can walls and comprising 8t. Peter's square. Giving the Boy A Second Chance The young man who inherited from his father and started out blithely to build his modest patrimony into a great fortune, often wishes in later life that he might have had a second chance with the money he has lost. . To give a son the fullest advantage of his inheritance a thoughtful father should place it in trust with this company under an agreement which will give the boy more and more control over the inl finu.iually eritance until, by the time he has gained the experi- ence and judgment essential to its safety, the fund is his to do with as he likes. We welcome the opportunity to work out in conference with you a plan suitable for your situation. New Britain Trust Co. y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,\S-ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929, Outside “the city of the vatican” the pope's sovereignty is acknowl- edged also over apostolic pakaces, churchea and institutions. In whatever churches and build- ings the pope may visit throughout Italy he will enjoy immunity and the laws of the state suspended in his favor. Extra-territoriality is extended to all residences of cardinals in Rome as well as to residences of all dip- lomats accredited to the holy see.| who will enjoy the same privileges | ;‘ln those accredited to the king of y. OBREGON ASSASSIN EXECUTED AT NOON (Continued From First Page) all of you." But if Toral was cheerful, mem- bers of his family could mot con- trol their emotions. Once in his preaence they gave vent to their feel- ings in tears. He took the baby, which he had never seen, in his arms and fondled it, kissing it on its cheeks. Permission to Toral's young wite to visit him in the prison came with such suddenness as almost to cause her collapse. Throughout Thursday night she had prayed she would bs granted this one boon, she said but had believed her plea hopeless, When the messenger arrived with word of permission she bundled her infant in & shawl and took it to its father for the meeting it was far too young to comprehend. Family Stays Late Toral's family remained with him until a late hour. When they left a Catholic priest arrived. Toral con- fessed, and was given absolution. The priest departed saying he would return this morning to afford spiritual consolation in the hours prior to axecution. ‘Toral was allowed a razor for the | first time in geveral days late yester- day. He shaved and then, with his jailors’ permission, donned the black trousers and college sweater he wore when he entered the prison. He drew two cartoons yesterday. One was of an old man sitling in a barber chair, entirely bald cxcept for one white hair, but heavily bearded. The barber was shown asking, “How shall 1 trim your beard, 8ir?” and the old man re- plying, “Not my beard, I came to have my hair cut.’ This drawing was given by Toral to the prison barber. The other, a sketch of Captain Vieyra, chief jailer at the penitentiary, had penned across the back of it “An expression of gratitude for good treatment reccived at the jailer's hands.” It was given to Vicyra. In the infirmary of the same prison the nun, Mother Conception, convicted at the same time as Toral as “intellectual author” of the crime and sentenced to 20 years imprison- ment, s seriously il due to compli- cations growing out of an old accl- dent and her imprisonment. MOSLENS WAYLAY SOLITARY HINDUS - (Continued From First Page) last night. Someone struck him on the head with a stick. At the hospital his wound was dressed and he was dis- charged in a satisfactory condition. More Trouble in Sight An official statement says that 55 mills and railway workshops were in operation today, but that tran service was disorganized. The situ- ation continues serious and it is feared further trouble may be ex- pected. As far as could be ascertalned the casualties between Friday noon aud Saturday noon were 35 killed anl 193 injured. At the suggestion of the municipal authorities, the governor ordered liquor shops to be closed immediate- ly while well known rough charac- ters were rounded up by the police. All gatherings were dispersed and greater military forces were em- | ployed. Peace cfforts, picious beginnings, have collu and the sole hope of preventing further outbreaks appears to be the military. Despite heavy reinforce- ments, which have given certain af- fected areas the appearance of ed camps, hope for speedy sup- pression of the fighting was not strong today. Hospitals Filled Hospitals are crowded with cas- ualties, the condition of many of whom is most serious. Troops patrol the strects and so far us is possible the people in the affected districts are/being kept indoors. Because of this policy and.the danger of making excurgions intp the riot arcus only plece-meal descrip- tions of the fresh outbrcak last night have been available. A parade in which both Hindus and Pathans \participated to celebrat: “peace” be- t which had fghts when rural Hindu peasants, imported to aid in the anti-Pathan warfare, refused to accept the truca. One explanation of the collapse of the peace parade and truce was that the head of the procession stumbled upon the body of a Hindu who had been stabbed to death. Hindus and Pathan Moslems, who moments be- ifore had been friends, turned on |cach other and the ensuing battle was the most bitter of the week. In the Pydhownie district troops lin armored cars attacked the rioters and were forced to fire with ma- chine guns. Thirty were killed inf this one attack, and more than 100 injured. fiRL SCOUTS HAVE COURT OF AWARDS Novel Treasure Hunt Eods With Finding Merit Badges The court of awards held Friday at the St. Marks parish house was in the form of a treasure hunt. The girls started in one room and fol- lowing the direction printed on a large red heart, went to the next room where another large red heart was found bearing more instructions such as “repeat the Girl Scout promise” and “repeat the Girl Scout laws.” From there they were sent to the next room where one part of the treasure was found. This was the merit badges they had won dur- ing the past month, The badges were presented by Mrs. E. L. War- ren, commissioner, The rest of the treasure was found in the next room and consisted of icc cream and cookies. After the refreshments the girls sat and sang scout songs befor: closing the event. Awards made were as follows: Troop 2—Lenore Ericson, hostess, holarship; Elizabeth Gibney, host- ¢ss, health guardian, drummer; Katherine Page, hostess; Catherine Rand, hostess; Eunice Rickert, host- css, needlewoman; Cynthia Warren. laundress, pathfinder, citizen; Betty Curtiss, sccond class. ‘froop 3—Margarct second class, scholarship. Troop 4—Josephine Barattiero, needlewoman; Mabel Barattiero, hostess, scribe; Mathilda Barattiero, hostess, pioneer, scribe; Helen Brown, hostess, health guardian: Betty Dalbey, second class; Elizabeth Leming, pioneer, health guardlan, journalist; Edith Deming, home service, hostess, health guardian, scribe; Kdna Emerson, laundress. hostess, pioneer; FKlorence Gibney, land animal finder, 7 Alice Guite, home nurse, Helen | Hiltpold, scholarship, scribe; Kath- [leen McCormick, laundress, health guardian; Winifred Pratt, swimmer, needlewoman, dressmaker, wild flow- {er finder; Agnes Savage, health guardian, pioneer, dressmaker, land animal finder; Mary Savage, land animal finder, economist, pionecr, scout neighbor; Shirley 8hjerden, second class; Grace Ventres, hostess, health guardian; Virginia Dalbey, scribe. froop 5—Verna Andrews, home- Margaet Victor, home ser- vice; Mary Victor, home maker, homo service. 7—Auna Rhyiz, Henderson, second roop 10-—Constince Grant, swim- mer; Louse Harding, second class, home maker, neddlewoman, musi- cian, swimmer; Marguerite Hulbert, citizen, home maker, scribe; lsabel Ingham, citizen, home maker, scribe; Louise Teich, home maker, scribe. FRANCE EUROPE'S ECONOMIC PUZZLE (Continued From First Page) goods. “Then our mines profited by the coal strike in England. “It would seem also, that Eng- land was over eager to return to tha gold basis for the pound sterling. She wanted to make London again the financial center of the world. As vears ago she sacrificed her agri- culture for the sake of her industry she now sacrificed her industry for the sake of her financial supremacy. the franc at approximately one-fifth its pre-war value, our Industry was not affected to the same extent. ¥urthermore we adopted wider measures of protection and in our mines the workers consented to a reduction in pay.” NO MILLION DOLLAR Frederick Rice, brother of Trener, who arrived here last week from New Rochelle, N, Y., and who has been living at the home of Mrs. Trenor Rice at Canterbury, left town last night and returned to his home. On his arrival here he told news- papermen that he would place at the disposal of his brother a $1.- 000,000 trust fund and had made | arrangements for a prominont New York and Chicago attorney to han dle the case. These statements have been exploded upon investigation. County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey returned here yesterday and oe- gan to prepare the evidence againat Rice that will be presented befors the grand jury at Putnam on Mon- day. He had nothing to say when questioned by reporters. City Items Machinist wanted for two or three weeks, Apply at Herald Office.— advt. Btehen Meyerjak of 61 Ash street returned last night from a six months' trip to Europe in the inter- ests of the New Britain Machine Co. Mr. Mayerjak visited England, A thousand laughs in “The Op- timist.” For your own sake don't miss it. Tabs' Hall, Mon. eve. 8:15. Dancing follows.—advt. France, Germany and Italy. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Angelo Spinelli of 48 Francis street. “The Optimist” presented by ex- perienced Hartford players for St Peter's Redecoration Fund. Tabs' Hall, Mon. eve.—advt. Mrs. Fred Winkle left today for New York city where she will apend & week with friends and relatives. Jack and Jules Freedman of New York brought suit today for $150 against Philip Levy, proprietor of Jay's Fashion 8hop, through Attor. ney Israel Nair. The place already is under a previous attachment and the defendant recently filed & peti- tion in bankruptcy. Papers were served by Conatable John 8. Recor. Mrs. Ralph H. Benson has been called to Warren, Mass,, by the ill- ness of a relative. The meceting of the Chamber of Commerce executive and finance committees scheduled for yesterday was postponed until Tues A report on uniform store hours will be made by Ray C. Young, chairman of thc committee, at a meeting of the directors of the mercantile bureau ‘Tuesday morn- ing. Mra. G. 'E. Meyers of this city is resting comfortably at the Merlden hospital following an operation. Mrs, Meyers was Miss Josie Copeman be- fore her marriage. WIVES, PARSONS, TRAMPS “On the other hand, by stabilizing ' RICE DEFENSE FUND (Continued From First Page) grand jury hearing on Monday and listen to witnesses. When asked if llticn would ask questions at the hearing, King said he was not able cn them broke up in a series of |to state. [ am a Detective— and | solved the mystery of systematic saving by opening a Savings Account in this Mutual Savings Bank. They pay me 5% interest too. Why don't you bring your Savings Account here? Burritt Mutual Savings B_a_n_k WANT T0 RUN RAILROAD Hundreds Apply for Chancq to Opcerate Unprofitable Denver- Leadville Branch. Denver, Feb. 9 (M—Ofticials of the Colorado & Bouthern raliroad, who recently offered to give a well equipped, slightly used and unp.ofit- able 158-mile Denver-Leadville branch te anyone who would oper- ate it, have found the country is full of potential railroad operators. Applications by the hundreds have been received from housewives, stenographers, carpenters, preach- ers, actresses, boys, business men, and even hoboes. A Chicago woman wrote she wanted her 7-year old son to have the line because a professor said he was cut out to be a railroad president. A stenographer from the same city admitted in her cppli- cation that she was “young and not bad looking.” Another woman tele- graphed from Council Bluffs, Ia., that she could make the road pay by working her relatives on it. An in- vestor in Clawson, Mich., said he would use the property to test his “new discoveries on a fuelless mo- tor,” and a Baptist minister in Penn- sylvania “would take the line if the represented in the news- “Belvidere Minstrels” To Be Given in School | The “Belvidere Minstrels” will be given by the Stanley School Parents and Teachers' association on Mon- day and Tuesday evening of next week at the school. The minstrels will be made up of the men of the association who have been practic. ing faithfully for the cvent. There will also be a quartet and six end men. Hardshoe dances, & rube sketch, solos and musical acts will be some of the features. The chorus is well balanced and forms a good back- | ground, [ Funerals | Mary Murawski Funcrai services for Mary Muraw- ski will be held at the home, 10§ morning at Franklin street, Monda 7:30 o'clock and at 7 Sacred Heart church. be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Sister Mary Ircnacus Funeral services for Sister Mary|King George, when sufficiently re- who was Miss Margaret Irenacus, Leghorn, will be held Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's home in West Hartford. Burial w¥! be in the sistera’ plot at the home. Send Her A FLOWEK VALENTINE By F. T. b, with Safety Bollerer’s Posy Shop | “The Tetegraph Florist of New Britals BRITISH KING 1S TAKEN TO BOGNOR' (Continued From First Page) palace Queen Mary herself ente red | & waiting car and was whisked | through the throngs on her way to Bognor. to take a short cut and beat Craigwell house i.. tim: to greet her husband when he should arrive. Blinds of Car The open blinds of the ambulance afforded the waiting crowds a good | view of the king as he:rode out th | palace gates and in front of ts grounds down to the main road. He could be seen lying propped up on a narrow bed close to the side of the ambulance, a pale wan figure. The ravages which his long struggle had wrought on his person were noticed and were not lost on the crowd. His majesty was seen to smile as | the people cheered. then to' aise his | hand and wave slightly. The gesture was a faint one and the very weak- ness of the action brought renewed cheers of sympathy from the crowd. | By the King's side could be seen a nurse, sitting comfortably. By his | chauffeur sat Howlett, his valet. | car with the (wo physicians, d.ord | Behind the ambulance was another Dawson of Penn, and Sir Stanley Hewitt. Other cabs with nurses and attendants followed, among thes> being one containing four St. John's | hospital ambulance men who hal | carried the king from his bedroom to the waiting motor. Sons Bid Him Adicu Three of his sons, the Duke of | York, the Duke of Gloucester and Prince George, bade their father good-bye at the palace before he started on his journey. When the queen passed through the gates m few minutes after her husband she was smiling happily as she bowed to the repeated cheers of the crowd. Ideal weather prevailed for the trip which was over a route of about 70 miles and was expected to take about three hours. Modcrate | winter temperatures prevailed &nd | though the London skies were | clouded as is usual at this period | the ambulance . was not long in | working its way out of the grime | and fog of the metropolis to the fresher air and brighter skics of Sur- ey Rills and Bussex Downs. Crowda lined the strects through | which the ambulance passed clear | out through the suburbs. His majcs- | ty answered cheers with smiles, | which brought renewed cheering. | Every village along the countrysid contained its crowd of watchers, waiting to cheer the monarch’s pas- sage. Rich and Poor in Crowd Almost every class of the Kking's subjects, rich and poor alike, was represented in the crowd. Some had | driven up in luxurious cars; others had come afoot. Some even had made long trips from the country to witness the start of the trip so im- | portant to their ruler. One little grayhaired woman said she travclled 250 miles to see the beginning of the journey. Ruler though he Is, the king prob- ably never before made a trip in such a luxurious car. The ambulance as it rolled slowly out the pulace gates was the last word in equip- ment. Everything which could be de- | vised in the way of modern contri- vances to minister to a sick man's comfort was at hand. The pleasant little town on the Sussex coast, situated 70 miles from London, to which the king proceed- ed today in search of more invig- orating air than is to be found in the Thames valley hitherto has not been regarded as a health resort The king's doctors, however, de- cided the Bognor air had excep- | tional tonic qualities. At Car Magnate’s Home Craigweil house, the property of 8ir Arthur Du Cros, an automobile magnate, will be the king's tempo- rary home. It lies one mile outside Bognor, in Aldwick, an old fashion- ed Bussex village of winding lanes and beautiful trees. High walls en- close on three sides its acres of beautiful gardens and lawns with a profusion of rose beds and pergo- las and here and there a piece of | statuary. From the wide bay windows the king will see to westward the stretch of Selsey Bjll thrust far into the channel. In another direction he will get a distant view of the 1sle of Wight. The house, a three storied build- \ing facing due south, was built in | the best period of early Victorian architecture. 8ir Arthur Du Cros had to make considerable extensions in order te get the maximum of | sunlight at cvery point. The prin- |cipal bedrooms have open air ale coves, on the American plan, pro- tected from the weather by glass | casements. | All the principal rooms arc built out from the south terrace. At the ends, cast and west, are dining room and music room. Open Air Bedroom | In the center of the facade front- ing the sea is a rotunda in part of | which is an open air sleeping room. known as the m room.” The bed- rooms are arranged in suites with dgressing rooms and bathrooms at- tached. The windows of the wing which it is believed the king will occupy look through Scotch firs to the sea. | covered, will be able to walk along a private terrace or promenade Oc- cupying the whole foreshore. | The entire house is decorated in simple fashion, almost in one color, in order to give the cffcct of size and space and to show Sir Arthur's interesting collection of objets d'art. | The house is full of beautiful fur- | niture. 1ts fittings include a private cinema theater, a great organ, two hard lawn tennis courts and a pri- |vate bathing beach. 'YOUNG FAYORED FOR PRESIDING OFFICER (Continued From Kirst Page) agreement that the American econo- mist must accept the post, as the ’ PUTNAM & CO, Mambors New York & Hargord Stnck Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW 'lmAl. TEL. 2040 i We Offer: Scovill Manufacturing Co. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD T NERDEN Mmmuda Hartford Com.Trust Bidg, Colony Bidgy We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 15 Shares Fafnir Bearing 50 Shares Stanley Works E. D. HYDE & CO. Incorporated 55 WEST MAIN STREET + NEW BRITAIN, CONN. INVESTMENT SERVICE Bank Stocks, Insurance Stocks, Investment Trusts Telephones We Will Buy 6500—6501 100 Shares The Fidelity Company of Connecticut Incorporated / At $44 Per Share When you ave in the market to buy or sell the above stock, may we have the privilege of submitting our qw- tations? Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Kschanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Wart, Mgr. City Company of Hartford, Inc. ~ Warrants BOUGHT—SOLD—ADJUSTED other countries, with the exception of the United States and Japan, were too deeply concerned in the con- trovertial subject. Some advices apparently have been received from Washington that President Coolidge places no positive veto on Mr. Young as chairman, After today's couference the dele- gates had lunch with M. Moreau in his private apartments fn the bank. Experts’ Committee The experts’ committee which was selected to make & final scttiement {of the German reparations problem, |is made up as follows: Great Britain—Sir Josiah Stamp «nd Lord Revelstoke, both directors of the Bank of England. France—kEmile Moreau, governor of the Bank of France, and Jean V. Parmentier, director bf movement of funds at the ministry of finance | and member of the reparations com- | mittee on transfers. Belgium—Emile Francqui, for- mer finance minister, and M. Gutt, & lvading banker and recognized ex- pert on Furopean finance. Italy—Commendatore Pirelli and Prof. Suvtich, well known experts on Huropean finance. Japan—Kengo Mori, former fi- nancial attache in London, and M. Aokl, under governor of the Imperial | Bank of Japan. Germany—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, and Dr. Albert Voegier, head of large steel terests and a director of the RReichsbank; alterpates, Dr. Karl Melchoir and Privy Councillor Kastl. United States—Owen D. Young alternates, Thom- s and Thomas W. Lamont. After the meeting, an official com- munigue was issued in which it was stated the next session would be lield on Monday afternoon. The com- munique said: “The expc . committes held its first informal session at the Bank of Irance this morning under the | presidency of Governor Moreau. In the course of this session only prac- tical methods relating to the organ- ization of future session were taken up. They will be adopted definitely during the fiest official sitting of the committee which will take place at the Hotel Astorfa at 2:00 p: m, on Monday.” A. H. OLDERSHAW DEAD Prominent Lincoln Street Resident Passes Away at Age of G4 Funcral Services Monday Arthur H. Oldershaw, 64, late yesterday afternoon at his home, 20 Lincoln street. He had been employed in the Vulcan lron Worlks for many years and later be- came affiliated with the City Coai & Wood Co. He was & member of the Kirst Church of Christ, Chris- tian Science. Besides his wife and onc sen, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hiram Oldershaw of West Hartford; two brothers, Frank H. Oldershaw of West Hartford, former New Brit- died & city engineer and Louls A. Ol- dershaw and a sister, Mrs. August Burkhardt of West Hartford, Sons. the Christian Science churc] ficiate. Burial will be in view cemetery. 1t is estimated that yubl the Guayule shrub, mow wild over thousands of Texas, would eost 50 eeats