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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-11

Canoe 'Y9"'' ''''0'"'' "'''o 44c
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
ONE drink and He
WAS OUT Two DAYS
Wealthy Man Brings Suit
AGAINST Actress Wife

Paterson, N. j., March I (UP)-
A tale OF gay parties and iazzmania
today was before Chancellor Lewis.
hearing the evidence by which Court
land II. Young, wealthy publisher,
hoped to obtain a divorce from Dor
othy Campbell Young, former Fol-
lies beauty.
Young is 81 and his wife %. Twice
before he has begun proceedings. but
they were thrown out OF New York
courts. The publisher then took
residence in New Jersey.
The plaintiff testified that with
his brother. B. o. Young. he called
at the wifes New York apartment
on June 80, 1926. They seized as
evidence a mans broadcloth shirt.
a silver flash and cuff links with the
initials NJ. S. +. A man was in the
apartment with his wife, Young
charged.
He said that he once attended a
party at which his wife and some
other Follies girls and bathing beau
ties were present.
when | came in, Mrs. Young
gave me one drink Of wine" Young
said. Il dropped to the floor I'M
conscious and two days later when
had recovered / found she had
been TO court and my suit had been
thrown out"
In addition TO $500 a month ALI
mony, two children, Rfamond, 6.
and Neal, 5. are at stake in the
suit. Young seeks Gus. ody Of Rosa
mond but denies the paternity OF
Neal.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
V!CTQRS
IN BILLIARD PLAY
Hoppe, Schaeier and Cochran
Vim First Games in Tourney

Washington, March tPl-Ameri-
can billiard players loom as favor
ties over stars of four foreign coun-
tries in the 1S.2 balkline worlds
championship tournament here as
an outcome OF tho first round
matches.
The three Americans, Willie
Hoppe Of New York, present cham
pion, Jake Schacfer Chicago. a for
mor titlist. and Walker Cochran, of
California, hava come through their
premier contests with Victories
While Two foreign stars, Edouard
llorcnaDs Of Belgium and Erich
HasrUlachev OF Germany also have
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
WITH BOSTON TEAMS
Somcryillc Boys Holding the Lime
light As Hub Squads Go Through
Practice Sessions.

Boston, March (R1-Somerville,
Mass, boys with the rival Boston
clubs were in the limelight today.
Down in st. Petersburg. Fla, Francis
Hogan, who came into notice as tho
Braves first holdout OF the season.
showed he meant business by driv-
ing out a homer in the initial prac-
tice game OF the year. Doc Gau-
treau, a veteran, contributed an
other and the session, went to the
regulars by to verdict.
The Unexpectedly early arrival OF
10 more players at New Orleans
surprised the Red Sox manager. Bill
Carrigan, but he promptly put the
boys to work. Danny McFayden,
who halls from Hogans home town,
shaped up surprisingly well In pitch
ing practice. Jack Wilson, the
young six looter from Sanford, for
whose twirling services Washington
and Pittsburgh bid high last fall.
was another whose stuff pleased
big" Bill. The weather was chilly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

A Frenchman has invented N
umbrella handle in which a foun-
tain pen may be carried by women
who feel the lack of pockets. i
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
WRITES FIRST NOVEL

London, March 4 - Lady Oxford
who lecture. toured America when
plain Margot Asquith, famous in
England as Our Margot Of the
Memoirs" is writing her first novel.
1t is all about Leicestershire and
fox hunting. red coats and love on
horseback. AS o. girl Margot was a
beautiful. dashing figure in the
hunting field. Lady oxford has fled
her quiet home in Bedford Square,
tucked away in the Bloomsbury
boarding house district OF London,
for Sutton Courtney, her place up
the Thames and her friends say She
is sitting up at 3 o'clock in the
morning covering pago after page
with brisk handwriting.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

woN one game each, the hopes Of
two other foreigners. Kinney Matsu-
yama. Japan, and Felix Grange, of
France, have suffered bad blows,
Matsuyama having lost three match
IS ana Grange two.
The diminutive japanese star to
dt,. faces Horemans in an attempt
10 break his string of defeats. while
Hoppe will clash with the French
champion tonight.
Yesterdays play, the third day Of
the tournament. prodused its most
exciting contests. a two point victory
of Hagenlacher over Matsuyama
being the feature clash. while Schae-
fer in his 400 to 2S7 victory over
Grange displayed speedy and daring
shots.
Yesterdays averages were Hagen
lacher &c l0-l5; Matsuyama IS Sis;
Schaefer 25; Grange II 1915.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
VISUAL Tests ARE
Being GIVEN NOW
Prospective Auto Drivers Take
New Examinations

Hartford, March Up - OF the
11S applicants who have passed the
visual tests now required for IL
censes to operate motor vehicles
in Connecticut GS We're found to
havee normal eyesight, being able
TO read letters three cighths of an
inch high at a distance Of 20 feet
without spectaces. The remaining
50, one OF whom wore spcctacles.
were able to meet the passing re-
quircment Of reading letters ono
and a quarter inches high at 20
feet
The theory underlying the pass
ing grade established by the motor
vehicle department is that at a dis
lance Of 100 feet, seven feet more
than would be required to stop an
automobile with rear wheel brakes
only, going 35 miles an hour, an
operator who could not pass the
test could not distinguish a child
from fire hydrant unless the
child moved.
No final reflections have been re-
ported to date, as the rejection re.
ports are made by the state po-
licemen who give the tests only
once in 80 days and this period has
not elapsed since the tests started
the middle Of February.
Those who pass the tests with
out spectacles are given unrestrict-
cd licenses, while those who re-
auire spectacles are given restrict
cd licenses requiring them to wear
glasses while driving. Those who
fail to pass are allowed to take the
test again after getting glasses OF
having their old ones readjusted.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
ATHLETICS IN SHAPE
Connie Mack's Squad Is Rapidly
Rounding into Form at Training
Quarters,

Philadelphia, Mar. 4.--iPl--- The
Philadelphia. Athletics are rapidly
rounding into form at their training
quarters in Fort Myers, Fla. They
played their first 9 inning game
yesterday and another was schedul-
ed today.
Manager Mack appeared quite
satisfied with the condition Of his
men. Lefty Grove. star southpaw
pitcher, coming in for particularly
high praise. In the three innings
Grove was on the mound he held
the opposing team, headed by Eddie
Collins, hitless and gave only one
base on balls. Collins team collect
ed total of only four hits, two
each Of Gray and Hunter. and was
defeated 10 to >. The defeat was due
chiefly to the wildncss of Rommel,
who gave nine passes and hit one
man in the three innings he work
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 4 1927

ed.
Collins did not have a hit, but he
played Gashing game in the field.
There was no trace of last years leg
injury. He moved around the key
stone sack with the spryncss OF Il
youngster. And accepted all four
chances. Eoley also played we'll on
the defensive, accepting five
chances without a miss. Zach
Wheat hit the ball hard every time
he stepped to the plate. To Coch-
ran went the honors of knocking
the first home run OF the exhibition
season.
Reports from the Phillies camp
at Bradenton. Fla, said that cool
weather was interfering with their
practice. The tielders have not yet
arrived and the workouts have been
light The batterymen, however,
were said to be coming along salts
factorily.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
RICHARD PLANNING
SERIES OF SPORTS
Tex Negotiating for Purchase Of
New York Giants Stock

New York, March 4 Pl-George
l.. CID Richard, already the dean
Of fight promoters, was preparing
plans today for the most ambitious
series of sport projects ever attempt
cd.
Negotiations still are pending for
Richards purchase of 81 Per cent
of the stock in the New York Giants
sbaseball club. His offer OF $780,
900 for the controlling shares is un-
der consideration of John McGraw,
manager OF the team, and Charles
Stoneham, an owner. the Times said
today, Richard failed to lure Jacob
RUPERT into disposing of the New
York Yankees for $4,000, 900 and his
offer of 100000 for a half share
in the club also was turned down.
With all arrangements complete
for the erection of a sports arena
in Philadelphia except for the choos-
ing OF q site, Eickard today also
contemplated extension of his pro-
noting activities TO Detroit and
Pittsburgh. The arenas would du-
pIicate in size and functions Madi-
son Square Garden in New York
city
The Garden seats $4,000 persons
and can be used for boxing hockey.
bike racing, track meets, conventions
and horse and dog shows.
The Times revealed that Richard
also plans to erect an automobile
speedway in Jersey City on Boyle's
thirty acres, famous site Of the
Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight
battle in 1921.
In bidding for one OF the local
bill clubs. Richard is understood to
be seeking a great outdoor sports
arena here where, in addition to
baseball, prize fights can be staged
in the summer, and football in the
fall as well as all winter sports. The
Times says McGraw is wholly in
favor Of having Rickard a partner
in the Giants, but that the deal is
being blocked by Stonehan.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Jimmy Delaney Expires
From Blood Poisoning

Minneapolis, Mimi, March Up
Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul light
heavyweight boxer, died here early
this morning from blood poisoning
resulting from an injured arm sus-
tanned in fight with Make Rosen-
bloom, at Cincinnati, Feb. II.
Delaney splintered Il bone in his
left elbow but failed to realize the
extent Of the injury until he had
fought Benny Ross at Buffalo ten
days later. Infection developed and
two operations and blood tran3fu-
sions failed to check il.
During his six years as a profess
sional, Delaney engaged in sixty
seven major bouts. some of which
were the leading men of his class
lie won 90 and lost Q, with no deci-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
AWAITING JOE SEWELL
Regular Practice Order For Clcyc-
land Indians Uncertain Until His
Arrival at Lakeland

Cleveland Mar. ~ The
Cleveland Indians at their spring
training camp at Lakeland, Fla,
thus far have received their batting
practice on a heller SHELTER basis,
and Manager Jack McAllister has
given no hint as to what the regular
order will be, probably awaiting
selection OF an outficld.
Jimmy Hodapp was moved into
the ranks Of the regulars today until
the arrival of Joe Sowell. Standing
over six feet and Weighing 1856.
Hodapp made one of the bulkiest
snen on the infield for a long time.
McAllistcr plans to use him as often
as possible, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
sions in the others. Nineteen OF his

sions in the others. Nineteen OF his
victories were knockouts.
Delaney met tho late Harry Greb.
middleweight champion three times
and twice met Gene Tunney. when
the latter was working his way to-
ward the heavyweight title.
Jimmy helped Tommy Gibbons
train for his famous fight with Jack
Dempsey at Shelby, Mont. he also
served as chief sparring partner for
Gene Tunney in the latter's success
full drive for the heavyweight crown
last fall.
Delaney was born in St. Paul.
June %. 1901, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Delaney. He vas
married in 1928 to Rose Firnette. of
ST. Paul. who, with son, Jimmy,
Jr., age years. survive him.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

fight to the death between a huge
octopus and sea lion which met
near the laboratory.
The sea lion was the aggressor
The octopus threw its tentacles
around the sea lions neck, and
gripped its head making desperate
efforts to fend off the slashing teeth.
Presently the tentacles lost their
grip On the sea lions slippery head.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Sea Lion and Octopus
In Fight to the Death

Berkeley, Cal, March 4 LP-Pro-
lessor Wesley r. Coe, Yale scientist
engaged in research work at the
University Of California sea labora-
tory near La Jolla today described
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

The lion seized the octopus and
threw it high in the air. At It de-
scended, the lion found a vital spot
and ended its life with one crunch
ing bite.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

would become princess which would
enable her to be on a level with her
real dark colored Bogus prince"
Not long after that time Mrs. Knowl-
ton and her beautiful little daugh-
ter, Miss Jacqueline Knowlton, joined
hands with the Bogus Prince" of Da-
honey, Africa, and they lit out for
New York City, where in time they
sailed for Paris, France, and from
there they wended their way to his
kingdom in Africa, where he was
arrested for failing to pay his honest
debts just as soon as they arrived al
his African home and placed in jail,
and Mrs. Knowlton and daughter
struck out for Paris, France, and last
December she landed back in old Chi
cago without her Bogus "Prince" but
with a world of experience.
Mr. Knowlton secured a divorce
from Mrs Knowlton October 9, 1925,
and no doubt he thought he was free
from her forever, but 10 and behold,
she is right here in Chicago and she is
endeavoring to Jail her former hus-
Continued on page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

associates, but in the end we got our
just the same.
Hon. Michael L. Igoe, Who Worked
Over Time During the Late Elec-
ton to Bring on Bitter Feelings
Between the White and Colored
People, Should Be Defeated in His
Desire to Elevate Mr.. D. ]. Nor
moyle to the Circuit Court Bench
1t will be recalled that Hon. Mich
ael L. Igoe, who is one of the head
bosses OF the Democratic party in this
city and state, worked early and late
prior to the late election in this city
for the purpose of stirring up strife
between the white and colored people
which, in time, would have brought on
bloody race riot in this city; that
Mr.. Igoe was the worst and the Bit
terest Of all the anti-Negro speakers
and seemingly it was no fault OF his
that the devil was not to pay in this
city at that time
Notwithstanding that fact, Mr. Igoe
and his Democratic associates who
were just as bad and as rank or as
raw as he was at that time, have
Matched up cold blooded scheme to
place the names of eight Democratic
for Circuit Court judges in
the Republican column so as to be
able to blindfold or hoodwink the
colored people, and that without
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

knowing it they will be voting the
Democratic ticket from fore to aft.
early and late, and that will assist to
elect some Democratic judges who
will treat them with scorn and con-
tempt if they should ever be SO unfor-
tunate to fall into their respective
court rooms.
The next issue Of this newspaper
will contain the names of the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans whom the col
ored people can safely vote for for.
judges Of the Superior and Circuit
Court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

to flight Judges Johnston, Torrison
and Thomson. but it was not in the
cards that they should or would Be
defeated in their race as independ-
ent candidates for judges Of the
Circuit Court, and they won great
victory before the Chicago Bar Asso-
ciation and put to flight those three
almost unknown lawyers who are
thrusting themselves forward for
judges of the Circuit Court, and so
far neither one Of them have set the
world on fire with great legal lore
and we freely predict right now that
judges Johnston. Thompson and Tor
rison will be reelected to the Circuit
Court bench.
Judge John R. Caverly Should Be
Retired from the Circuit
Court Bench
The voters throughout this city and
county should see to it that Judge
Caverly is retired from the bench at
the forthcoming judicial election Mon
day, June g. In our humble opinion
he never has nor he never viii Be
rated as one Of the highest class
judges in this city While he was still
serving as judge Of the Municipal
Court Of Chicago he arbitrarily de-
cided law case against Us absolutely
contrary to the law. and the evidence
seemingly at the behest OF some Of his
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

Democratic and Republican Candi-
dates for Judges of the Circuit Court
Of Cook County: Judges Frank
Johnston, Jr., Charles M. Thom-
son, Oscar M. Torrison. Independ-
ent Candidates Should Be Re-
elected
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

THE BOGUS PRINCE" OF
DAHOMEY, AFRICA, RAN
AWAY WITH MRS. HARRY N.
KNOWLTON AND NOW SHE
IS BACK IN CHI AGO
AND WANTS HER FORMER
HUSBAND, MR.. HARRY N.
KNoWLToN, TO SUPPORT
HER IN EASE AND COMFORT
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21
PROF. AND DOCTOR WILLIAM
EMANUEL CHANGE THEIR
HOMES

DIR. and Prof. William Emanuel have
removed from their old home, 6352
Rhodes avenue, where they resided for
many years, to their new home at 5248
S. Michigan avenue, where they will
be pleased to greet their old friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

The final result Of the voting OF the
Of the Chicago Bar Associa-
tion was good joke on the coalition
Democratic and Republican bosses
who always strut around as though
they owned the whole earth and its
fullness thereof for they selected
Messrs. Otto Kerner. Michael Fein-
berg and Stanley Klarkowski to put
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21
HON. SEPH S. LA BUY
CHANGES HIS LAW OFFICE

Hon Joseph S. La Buy has removed
his law Offices from 123 w. Madison
street to the Burnham building, 100 N.
La Sale street, where he is ready to
smile upon his many clients.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

Some of the Iron Bosses of the
Democratic and Republican
Party Have Put their Heads To-
gether and Hatched Up a Cold
Blooded Scheme, to Place the
Names of the Eight Democratic
Candidates Running on the So
Called Coalition Ticket for
Circuit Court Judges of Cook
County, in the Republican Col
umn at Forthcoming Judicial
Election on Monday, June 6, in
Order to Induce the Colored
People to Vote for Them Under
the Guise That They Will Be
Voting for Republican Judges.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

Wednesday evening the members OF
the Chicago Bar Association wound
ID their voting for twenty judges Of
the Circuit Court 1t seems that all
the sitting judges managed to run un-
der the wire ahead of the non-sitting
Judges; 2966 votes were cast for the
Democratic and Republican candidates
which follow; 81 candidates in the
field:
Francis S. Wilson -z1ll
Victor P. Arnold ..-....--.-... .2'ooI
Ira Ryner -----.----..-.---- z'oo'
John A. Swanson -zoO5
Hugo NJ. Friend. .2574
Kickham Seaman -.,-.-.z'5SS
Charles NJ. Thomson. -2,522
David F. Matchett. 24S2
Frank Johnston, Jr----.-.---.-z.4lS
William v. Brothers. -2,4lS
Thomas Taylor .-.-.-..-.-----.z'4oo
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

The above picture which figured the anony hearing neiofe
Judge Harry Lewis he Superior Court Iue'asy 1e :, ' ;nr
payments 20 M former wife, KnoNltons shown mere
child and "rnee Koio Tovaou Houeno D1honasy, -; .S
high white society folks North side and WIN me
coOred society queens and princes on the SOu1n s19
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

Hon. Michael L. Igoe Who Worked Overtime Prior to the
Election Tuesday, April S. to Incte Bitter Racial Feeling
Between the White and Colored People in This City and Pos
sby Bring Bloody Race Riot Is the God Father of Mr..
D. Normoyle Democrat for Judge of the Circuit Court and
the CoIored People in General Should Fix Him Up in Good
Shape the Day of the Election.
The Candidates Running for Democratic Judges the Repub
lican Column Follows Hons. John r. Caverly Thomas j.
Lynch, Harry NJ Fisher Philip l. Sullivan Francis S. Wilson,
Otto Kerner, D. J. Normoyle, Ira Ryner
Hon. Frank Johnston Jr, Hon. Charles NJ Thompson and
Hon Oscar Torrson Have Honoraby Served in the Cir
cult Court for Number of Years and Independent Cand
dates Should Be Reelected to the Circuit Court Bench
Past Honorable Records
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

Mrs. Zulme n. Knowlton, who at
one time resided with her wealthy
husband and little daughter, 80 East
Schiller street, where she reigned
supreme over her household and not
iar from October /. 1925, the Bogus
Prince of Dahomey. Africa, Kojo
Tovalou- Houeno invaded the home Of
Mr. Knowlton, made love to Mrs.
Knowlton, and in a few days from that
time she was perfectly willing to
desert her lovely home and follow him
70 the end Of the earth, just 50 that she
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-21

It seems that great wonders in this
grand old world will never come to an
end
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
SENSE AND NONSENSE
(CIipped from Other Papers)

A Mexican wife has one advant-
age. When she tires of her man
she can persuade him to become a
candidate.
Big Bill Thompson is giving Lon
don all the thrills of a hot-ar raid
The most important feature of the
usual party organ is soft pedal.
Scientists saw that the next big
war will be with insects. What
are thew irving to do with wall
make it a picnic /?
A former telephone operator has
been defeated for mayor Of Con-
cord, N. H. When the votes were
counted she had the wrong number.
Monev talks. but it takes lot OF
it to talk turkey nowadays.
A minute lost at railroad cross
ing NAV save all the e-rest IF your
time.
PettiCoatS do not have as much
influence in American politics as
formerly, which is due to change in
StVle rather than DOlliIl-S
America wouldn' worry about the
ORIENT Dut tOI IlIe td~t liiat Chinese
IlSUI del ) lessen oiliDc>e UIucr>.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
FOR SALE

Four room bungalow; bath room;
molern bui!t-in fixtures. hard wood
floors, garage. chicken and rabbit
house. Small payment down, bal
ante same as rent-1133 Eighty
sixth ave-; phone Randolph 1O611.
1l-10
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
Classified Advertisements
FOR RFNT

California Park, San Rafael, for
picnicS and outings Ferry via
Richmond everv Is minutes, via
Pacific everv 40 min
uteS. VIM. Si4be ut OLD Snellmound
Park, proprietor. Phone Piedmont
1903.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-10
Daughter Elks
MlZPAH TEMPLE, NO. is

third Frd1y Athens Home 298 Street Oakland
Daugter Ruler Ella Yebby Vice Daughter Ruler ae Ba lard
Asstant Daughter Kue Jarrett Chaplain Ii ian Harris
Iinanciai secretary, Edith arke
~ 2e104 Bush St. S. F. Phone Fillmore 1887; sponding
Sscreary HATTIE Hart 1914 Woo;sey St. Berkeley Phone
1hornwa 5748; Eliza Ho Organist, Athea E
more; Dookceper, Taylor; Gatekeepe Browled
Icrtv Mamie Hicks Elizabeth Brown Mamie Hicks
Kern Harris ~
~ GUIDING TLMPLE
fourth "Wednesday Of each month Hamilton Hail.
and Steiner Streets, Francisco Cal
Ruler Ethel King Vice D Ruler Ethel Fowler; Assistant
Davis: Secretary M Mabon PSI Keany St. Room N
653 Recording Secretary Alice Hayden Escort Bessie
II u DoakJ nlams,M Marie McIamore