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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22

/. Read today's Classified Columns
ir the Gazette. Something there you
need, may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Vanity Fair
Public Invited to Westminster Build
Ho-s~h4

Public Invited to Westminster Build
ing Tonight
The widely advertised. Vanity FAR
will be held in the Westminster Build
ing tonight at 73o o'clock.
The public is cordially invited. a
silver Offering will De taken at the
door and wares of various kinds viii
be for sale. -
!. This fair is given under the aus
pices Of The Second Presbyterian Sun
day schqoel-itaa
-. nor. CROSS BUNS :" =
Leave Your Orders For, Friday 125th
= PUBLIC yIEW BAKERY " =
III King Street 'f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Shriners Gathering
About Is From Here Attend ID. {.
Ceremonial !.

Ceremonial !.
About seventy-five members of .Ac-
ca Mystic Shrine of this city last nigh;
went 10 Washington and attended the
initiation of forty candidates by Al
mas Temple at Polls Theatre.
/. The initiates were taken "over the
hot sands by Nathan WE'LL, Monte
Sanger and 0. NJ. Ballauf. The accept
ance by President Harding ef honor
ary membership in the temple was an
nounced. H. Reyoorn, Al Ladner an
Mr.. Gretlow, Of Lulu Temple, also
were made honorary members.
The ceremonial took the form OF q
"Pas, Potentates' Night and the
following delivered addresses: Illus
trious Potentate Edward Brownley
of Boum. Temple, Baltimore; l!lustri-
Gus Potenrate Dudley. OF Crescen
Temple, Trenton. \. j.; Chief Rab
ban Ladner, of Lulu Temple; Senator
Harreid, of Oklahoma; Ira Percy, o.
Lewiston, Me-; Representative Evans
| of Nevada; j NJ. Cave, Of Chatta'
nooga, Tenn; and A. T.. Hemingway
A white fez was presented to B
Schmidt in recognition Of his service:
as director CT the Oriental Band.
! At the largest business meeting o
| the temple ever held, preceding tn
ceremonial. vote Of confidence wa
r;ven to the administration of Illus
| trious Potentate Henry Lansburgh
his diyan and Recorder F. l.. Walker
of Arab Patrol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22

ish citizen must serve two years.
2. The Pruss!an Parliament recent
~ voted autonomy for Upper S:les.a
whereas if the Poles had won the
pleb;scfte region would have become
entirely Polish.
5 German factory and mine own
ers threatened to close their works II
Poland won the plebiscite, so many
Polish employees voted in favor OF
Germany through fear Of losing their
jcos.
4. The priesthood influenced theii
paeishioners to vote against Poland.
5. The German Government vague,
ly promised to share the big landed e:
tases in Upper Silesia among the lane
owners .+.sr
/ s. Germany promised amnesty z
: ali political offenders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22

" ITANTED-Two experienced sales
w,atnen. Apply at once. Bend
helms. go 50 &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
WEATHER REPORT

ror This sectIon-Fmr Iand
much cooler today; tomorrow fair;
fresh west winds ~,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
ELECTRICAL DEPT.
NEEDS ASSISTANT
Common Council May Create
That Office Tonight

When the common council meets
to consider a resolution calling for
the establishing of the position of
an electrical department assistant
1t will be pointed out that the duties
Of Superintendent Cooley have been
increased of late and that it is
practical to have another man. The
leaders of the opposition to the new
position being created will use
economy as their major premise for
blocking the appointment just at
this time.
Mayor Orson F. Curtis is reported
as being in favor of getting a man.
for he believes that the electrical
department can then catch up in it's
work which is reported as being two
years in the arrears.
The committee on salaries met at
City hall last night and voted to rec
ommend a cut from S2,75O to $4,000
Cor the building inspector. The
common council will act oh this mat
ter tonight. 1t is thought that a
sweeping cut in salary for city de-
partment employees will be put in
to effect this spring. An attempt to
pick out the fire department for the
first to receive salary cuts was frus-
trated by Councilman King who
stated in no uncertain terms that be
was in favor of beginning at the
bottom and giving them all slice.
The salary matter will be held over
for future meetings of the council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
LEAGUE Court TO
FUNCTION SHORTLY
All Judges and Deputy Judges
Have Accepted Places

Geneva. Sept. 21.-(By Associated
Press ALI Judges and deputy judges
elected to the international court of
Justice have accepted. il was announc-
cd to the assembly of the league of
nations here today by President Van
Karnebeek. Therefore. ne declared
the court was regarded as finally con-
stitutcd.
The president said everything was
being done to make 1t possible for the
court TO function at the earliet posi-
BILE moment.
The question of Armenia was taken
up, the particular phase considered
being n report on the resolution re-
Gently proposed asking the powers to
insert in the eventual treaty of peace
between the Greeks and the Turks a
clause assuring a national home" to
the Armenians.
Lord Robert Cecil. in explaining the
report said nothing could be done now
with the Kemaiists i'm rebellion
against the whole world but that the
league must be ready to see that when
the time came for a settlement the
Armenians be given home entirely in
dependent OF Turkish rule.
Prime. Dowleh of Persia, speaking
on the resolution. said:
The first thing to do in favor Of
Armenia and the Armenians Is to put
an end to the war between the Greeks
and the Turks"
Deputy Seferiades of Greece said
the assembly's "platonic declarations
OF sympathy with Armenia" were fol-
lowed last year by more massacres.
IF the assembly wants to act" he
cried. 'let it act, but indulge in. no
more platonic resolutions. If more
massacres occur the blood will stain
this assembly itself"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
MAYOR DENIES HE
DEMANDS CLEANUP
CONTINUED From First Page).

| ties in enforcing prohibition. Ser
geants Richardson and Hart comprise
the detective bureau, the branch of
the police department which the pub
ished report indicated was to be under
fire.
Asked for a statement relative to
the Renaldino case, which was men,
toned by the morning paper in
connection with the charge that GER
not do all in their power to capture
the guilty parties, the chairman said
that the case was out Of the juris-
diction OF the local department.
Agents of the New Britain police
were called and responded. They
also assisted the state police in
every way possible, he said.
Wants STATE Police.
AS regards the presence of the
state police in connection with the
investigation, Mr.. King said that he
was in accord with the desire of
Chief w. J. Rawlings to have all the
help availab BILE. The chairman point
ed out that the city contributes to-
ward the support of the state police
so that the force will be available
said who captures the guilty parties,
it being the one desire of the COM
mission and the department to see
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
Wrinkle MURDERER
NOT RENALDINO'S
Widows Of Both Claim They Had
No Mutual Acquaintance

Theories that Wrinkle and Renaldino
were murdered by the same 'gang,
thought to be a rum running gang.
were dispelled this afternoon by state
ments issued by both widows that their
husbands were not acquainted with
each other and so far as is known had
no mutual acquaintance.
When asked what her theory was
concerning the death of her husband,
Mrs. Renaldino said she always
thought he was murdered Renaldino's
body was found sitting in the drivers
seat of an abandoned. car on the Farm
ington road, October 25, last year.
Sergeant Richardson and the local po-
lice are of the opinion, which was
supported by the coroner's verdict,
that death was due to suicide. Others
maintain the belief that the man was
murdered. She said she did not care
to state whether or not she was sat
isfied with the investigation by the
police, but that the state police had
charge of the investigation.
1T is a shame and a disgrace to the
CITY," said Mrs. Wrinkle, widow of the
man woh was murdered last Friday
night or Saturday morning. 1T is
my belief" she stated, that whoever
killed him has hidden the money
away and will return later to look for
it,"
Mrs. Wrinkle telephoned the army
officials at Washington today, where
her son Hyman is a patient in the
army hospital, requesting them not to
tell the boy Of his fathers death. HE
is SICK" she said, land 1 don't want
him to know it until he gets well. Just
as soon as he can, the captain said
ne would send him home"
When asked about The assertion that
the family was not satisfied with the
work done by the local police, Mrs.
Wrinkle said she was perfectly satisfied
and had never authorized any state
ment that private detectives would be
hired.
mo, my husband had no enemies
that / ever knew off, she said. He
sometimes had quarrels but always
made up. when asked if she had
heard anything further about the man
from Glen street, she said he came |
there on a bicycle. He was not an old
man she said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

police are reticent on this point as
they are on many others.
Davison's Statement
s. NJ. Dawson, a member of the
police board, was communicated with
regarding the police by Herald re-
porter in New York today. He stated
that he had few opinions on the
Wrinkle case differing from those of
the ordinary citizen who had kept in
touch with matters through the press.
I'VE have, in my opinion, a good
force in New Britain, taking into ac-
count the amount that we have 20
send for patrolmen and so forth Ac-
counts of their complicity~in the mat
ter is beyond my comprehension"
he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
GYMNASIUM PLANS
FOR FALL AT Y. ".
Changes in Plunge Hours Are
Announced

Keep yourself physically fit for
the task before you," is the motto
adopted by the local Y. w. c. A. in
announcing its winter program for the
gymnasium and physical education
department. The schedule for the win
ter calls for gymnasium classes for
the beginners on Tuesday nights from
Z until s o'clock and for the ad-
vanced classes from s until o'clock.
On Thursday afternoons. from 2
until 5 o'clock, the health classes
will meet. From until o'clock on
the same day the folk and aesthetic
dancing classes will meet and from s
until o'clock there will be gymnas-
tics and basketball. For recreation,
in which everyone may join, there
will be, on Saturday afternoons, start
ing at 2 o'clock, hikes, picnics, camp
fire suppers, snowshoe parties and
skating parties. Beginning Saturday
evening, October Is, there will be roll
er skating in the gymnasium from
1880 until 1880 o'clock.
Swimming classes will be conducted
on Wednesday and Thursday after
moons for the Normal school girls.
The classes will be held for the be-
ginners and advanced pupils on We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. The
children will have their lessons on
Saturday mornings. The plunges in
the pool after October 1 will be on
Monday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings.
There will also be afternoon periods
for grownups on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons and the children's hour
will be as usual on Tuesday after
moons from until $50 o'clock. Regis
trations for these classes must be
made at the Y. w. G. A. next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
WITH THE POLICE
Orange Street Man Arrested For
Causing Disturbance I'm Hotel Bcloiu
Restaurant This Morning.

William Cowlishaw. charity super
intcndeut. reported to the police this
morning that william Webb who was
sent to the state hospital at Norwich.
by the local police, has escaped.
Shurberg. the local junk dealer.
had three boys arrested for stealing
pieces OF junk from his property. They
will be heard I'm the Juvenile court
Saturday morning. Another boy will
be heard at this time for throwing
stones at pear tree in the yard of
r. J. Skinner.
a. Nowaek OF ~ orange street, was
brought into court this morning by
Policeman Frank English for abuse
and using indecent language At the
Hotel Beloin restaurant this morning.
lie was put out OF the place at one
time but returned. He will face "a
breach OF peace charge tomorrow
morning. being released under $50
bonds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
Deaths and Funerals.
David Gagan

David Gagan of All Stanley street
died at his home this noon The de-
ceased had been employed at the New
Britain Machine Co. plant He was
fraternally active in the Y M. T. A.
& B. society, the A. o. H. Fraternal
Benefit society and the Foresters. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace
Bailey Gagan; a daughter, Miss Mar
ian Gagan, a pupil in the Junior High
school, and two sisters. Mrs. Frank
Whalen of $40 Church street and Mrs.
John Sheehan of 495 Winthrop street,
New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
CITY ITEMS
Dance, Berlin Grange, Thurs.-ady

Dance, Berlin Grange. Thurs-advt
Have your rugs and carpets sham
pooed at the Union Laundry-advt.
The members of the Ladies' Holy
Family circle viii hold a sewing class
tomorrow in st. Mary's school hall.
Victrolas and records. Henry Morans.
-advt.
daughter, Madaline Anna, was
born Sunday. Sept. 18th to Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin F. Gilbert of New Hart
ford. formerly of this city.
Theron w. Hart, pianist, organist,
song coach, has resumed teaching.
Phone 143-5.-advt.
There will be a meeting of High
School Girl Reserves, Thursday at 4
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss L. p. Farrell, teacher of Vocal
TechnIc and voice placement, resumes
teaching Sept. goth. Studio, SO Wal
nut street. Phone 1117-2 or SS3-4.-
advt
H. ]. Zahnleiter, vioIinist, resumes
teaching. Studio, Booths Block Tel
-Advt.
the women of st. Joseph's parish this
evening at $50 o'clock
Dance, Berlin Grange, Thurs.-advt.
Peter Oleshezicz OF this city was
fined 500 and costs in the Meriden
ing his car while under the influence
of liquor.
Edward S. Lyons reported to the
police that he had been in a slight
automobile accident ON West Main
street this morning when his car
skidded and struck another. No one
was hurt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
in a ncial
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1880 a. m.-special is
sues were sharply depressed in the
early dealings on the stock exchange
today. Associated oil fell , S-f points
and Famous Players and Food Prod
ucts lost points. Royal Dutch. sum-
atra Tobacco. American Smelling,
General Electric, Bethlehem and
Crucible Ateels and u. S. Rubber
oased fraetionally. Mexican Pet, yes
terday's weakest feature. was the
only leader to display strength. ris-
ing one point. Secondary equipments.
rails and motors recorded nominal
gains and IoAaca.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
WINKLE SELLS STORE

Constable Fred Wrinkle has sold
store belonging to Abe Rose on Ire,
mont street to George Anusbigian fol-
$500. The sale was made to settle
judgment in the suit brought by Abe
Schact
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
SHINE PARLOR ENTERED

The shoe shine parlor of B. Melting
Gus of 135 Main street was en-
tered during the night and the sum OF
$34 was taken from the register
Policeman Eward Kiley reported the
matter. Entrance to the place was
gained through a rear window.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
Miss Mary O'Keefe.

The funeral of Miss Mary O'Keefe,
daughter of the late Dennis O'Keefe,
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home of Mrs.
Bernard Conley of 275 Washington
street and from st. Mary's church at
9 O'Clock. Rev. John T. Winters will
officiate. Burial will be in the ST
Mary's new cemetery.
The body arrived in this city to-
day from Aurora, Col, where she died
last Friday morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
LIT. GOV. TEMPLETON HERE.

Lieutenant Governor Charles Tenn
pleton will participate in the exer-
cises at the Grammar school hall
this evening in connection with the
Safety First week drive. The OBJ
servance is being held under the
auspices of the Parents and Teach
ers' association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
hat the culprit is caught.

That the cu1Irit is caught.
In their investigation, should thu
state police come across any facts.
that would indicate that the, loca
department is in need of a "clean
up the commission will be thank.
full for whatever information in tina
line is furnished, he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
MOHAWK PRACTISING.

The Mohawk A. c. will hold an i'm
portant practice Thursday night. All
members and candidates are asked to
report at 1880 at the Monroe school.
The election of officers will take place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
Stanley NiewIadOyyski-

The funeral of Stanley Niewlad-
owski of ia Broad street was held at
o'clock this morning from the
Sacred Heart of Jesus church. Burial
was in the parish cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21

Askeio. tho ancient Biblical city.
- .ow being explored.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-21
Hints From Mayor.

8. Mayor Curtis hints, in a
morning paper, that he believes
that Renaldino was murdered some
months ago and the evidence des-
troyed by local police who were
first upon the scene. although this
is the first time that he has indi-
Gated a belief that was prevalent at
the time of the Renaldino affair
and he produces no evidence to sus-
tain his belief beyond the prevalence
of the rumor. He has been in
strumentaI in calling in state police
men to work on the case, other
local authorities working with him.
He has made no move to remove
any police officials or board MEM
bers despite his implication that
the local police could not cope with
the situation, given expression when
he asked for outside help. 1t is
thought by many that the matter,
when settled, if it ever is will also
clear up the Renaldino affair and
possibly implicate local police Of
ficials in rum running ring"
Federal Men Here.
4. Federal agents are working
here on the liquor phase of the sit
uation and running down many
rumors that have been prevalent
for months.
5. Winklos movements upon his
last day may not be definitely traced.
II is said that he was riding around
i'm a strange buggy, it is said that
he was seen in the vicinity of the
KaIkowski saloon and a woman
testifies that a nervous appearing
man told publicly, of having ito
help bring a body to the under
takers (Curtin's undertaking rooms
are in proximity to the spot where
the body was found). The nervous
man may have been found.A The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
YOUTH. FACING DEATH
IN SEVERAL MISHAPS.
IS BLINDED BY WRECK
Georgia Sailor. Rescued From
Sea- Is No,c Helpless in
German HOspital.
tby Associated 'press.D

ATHENS, CA. Nov. s.-After facing
death III several accidents. each OF
which was expected to prove fatal.
Ralph Herring. 10 years old. OF Fitz-
gerald. Ca, Is now lying blind and
paralyzcd in Il hospital at Brrmcr-
haven. Germany. His condition IL
result OF exposure while drifting
for several daya in the open sea
lashcd To n spar. after his ship. tn.
Federal. had hccn wrecked of Cape
Iiattrras. News Of his rescue reached
frien1s today.
When nine years old Herring fell
>" feet from Il tree to q cement
pavement, landing on.h his head and
suffering :; fracture which made
mcces sary removal OF Il piece Of skull
two inches ia diameter. \ few years
later his back WAS broken IN a foot
bal! game. While in the navy during
,hc WAT he fell down forty-foot
hatchway. breaking his arm. leg,
shoulder. ribs and suffering Internal
injuries. Recovering, he catered tho
merchant shipping service and was
in boiler explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
WORLD FAILS TO LEARN
LESSON OF WAR TRAGEDY
Lloyd George Declares Ma
lions Bleeding From
So. Wounds. Arming.
isy nniph III, Turner.

LONDON. Nov. 9.--Unablc to attend
the opening Of the Washington con-
terence or disarmament lecause OF
the press of domestic problems. Pre-
micr Lloyd George has at least sent
y stirring and significant message TO
America ana the entire civilized
world. p,edsinG. in effect. the back
ing OF the british Empire in any
undertaking to insure future pcace
among all nations.
In an address 1T the Lord Mayors
banquet In Guild Hall, the Premier
likencd the Washington assembly to
n rainbow OF hope" in the cIouded
International Sky. ana declared that
II ii achieves the aims Of its creators
IL will he the greatest event in the
last 1900 years
we are just BEGINNING 20 see the
blue sky" Lloyd George told the dis
tinguished company. which included
not only the entire Cabinet. but the
whole diplomatic corps. "and the
Washington conference is like rain
low.
Without the assurance Of peace"
he continued, restoration of bust
ness IS impossible. The conference
comes none too soon.
Thus far the war has not had
tie effect every sane man anticipated
AN arrcstins Of the growth OF ar
mamentS. Aian il the most untcach-
continued on Page ., Col. o)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
TWO R|CHMONDERs MEET
VIOLENT DEATHS SAME DAY
Ernest Scifcrt Is Killed Under
Wheels of Petersburg
lnterurban Car

Two Elchmcndcrs Were killed in,
aecidcniF in widely separated 10.
calitl"S outside of the c!tv ves;er-
dag. Both ot them met y;oIen,
deaths and one or the victims was
disiigured 10 such an extent that Of
hce:s investigating the accident
wcr. unable 10 identity the body.
The victims are Ernest S.ifcrt, As
200! Fairfax Avenue, and Memo Crocc
-, sos North Second street.
Seifcrt was struck by an inter-
urban ear on the Petersburg trolley
line near Stop 80 10. about A. N
He IS said 10 have stepped in.medi-
ate!y III front OF the car and. ac.ord-
ing to the motorman. fell across the
tracks His body, badly manglcd and
crushed. was taken To Il. H. Nor
FiSette Sons funeral parIors. $500
tusi street. where 81 relativ. ideu,i.
fed ii" body several hours later
Coroner Protlow. OF Chesterfield
county. stated shat. III an mvcstisa-
ti"h ot the accident. the motornan
was The "nly witness. ana that he
would not h9id an inqucs, over the
body.
D
Foundry company. Besides his viz
he i survived b.; three chndr.p
bernard. Willis ami Mary. his mother
an! three brothers. James. Frank and
sylvester Salfcri, Of I;oanol,.. ,b,
'"';er ",emhcr oi the noard o,
AiherHen IL tha; city. Funeral ser.
wees "i!i hc announced later.
'r"'s vas instantly killed witni!i
Ie" minutes Of the first tragedy
""sh Ah automobile he WAS driyiu.,
Surhe" turtle on the Brunswick
,o""'y Road. forty-iive miles from
'"c c''y' ninhins its four occupants
~"" inc car Joseph Francioni, 3oS
North Second Street. was hall. ,,,,,,
Croce's death was attributed 70
fractured skull and internal in,n-;os
'thcr members of the party cscaned
win body bruises. The partv wos
returning from farm.