New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store b cu::::‘?ys at 9 P. 1;: ‘THE HOME OF McCall | . Patterns CHARMING PARISIAN TFASHIONS TOR LADIES AND MISSES “No ather styles as beautiful as McCall's” That's what they all say and it's truc. McCall designs have a Parisian | air zbout them that is bound to at- tract the modern woman who desires | pove all else, to be fasionably dressed. ‘McCall Patterns for Blouses and Underwear them you have no equal. In using use the best there is, McCall Patterns for Children excel, no other patterns compare with them. This is the verdict of mothers —and mothers know. LAll McCall Patterns 10c to 25¢ McCALL MAGAZINE for MARCH, 15¢. McCALL SPRING QUARTERLY % WITH PATTERN OFFER—I15¢ ) PULLAR . & NIVEN DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. ! Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Supplies and Repairing Storage. MANROSS AUTO GO. OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Aeccessories, -Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 ~ 139 Arch St.| P LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JFSTER 192 ARCH S1REET Eastwood Electrical Service Statior and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Iguition tem Spe Sts MAXWELL SERVIC) STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 287-12. Sys- HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE | PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. I cperate a daily Freight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by ! day or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. - A. H. HARRIS < e« Tel. 1560, H : Tel. 1849, 0B DRINTING OF ALL KINPS L] NEATLY DONE ® KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST., TEL. 777 ara | DR. COOMBS _ The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main Street, Corner | gt Main Street. Telephone 765. ent coughs and stubborn are quickly cured by my meth- us conditions, sleep- ulation and female , with no failures in rheuma- mach troubles or swollen cgardless of how long stand- herapy treatments of all clectric Light Baths, Alpine Ultra Violet Rays, Hydro- and the Masseur Machine nis are given my patients with- ot litional cost. Working people | anc milics are treated until cured | for $1.50 per treatment. | Office Hours: A. M. to 8 P. M. nt, 10 A, M. to v 9 Lady Assis 5P M| | women | became known that C ! William | mation | committed some crime | who may | qury. Fmbrac | revelling | named to Port au ! tending i issned !include VIGE IN NEW YORK 1S INVESTIGATED Grand Jur& Will APermit No Interference New York, March 10.—The plan of May Hylan and Police Commis- sioner Enright, who desire a “John Doe' received officers from the underworld, received sethack yesterday. It ief Magistrate McAdoo had written advis- the mayor that a proper infor- stating the facts and persons with or would have to be filed with him be- fore he could act. The mayor took the matter under advisement and did not indicate his intention. At about the time the mayor by of temporary police a ing ing unknown having was making public the letter sent him by | Chief Magistrate McAdoo, Judge James T. Malone, in a strong exhor- tation to the grand jury investigating the vice situation, urged them to place ‘‘a strong foot upon the neck of any one who attempts to subvert vour power.” Judge Malone pointed out that if any attempt was made to interfere with the work of the srand jury, that body could inquire into the “wilful misconduct of any public of- ficial, no matter how exalted his station.” In the Criminal courts building the statement was looked upon as ex- tremely significant, in view of asser- tions from the district attorney’s of- | fice that a “John Doe” inquiry would | reveal the names and testimony of the withesses who have appeared or appear before the grand The recommendation to Mag- a “John Doe” wag made by istrates McAdoo that inquiry be conducted | the mayor at the suggestion of Police Commissioner Enright. Judge Malone to Grand Jury. Tn his remarks to the grand jury Judge Malone said in part: “I have been informed that some project is under way that may inter- fere with the serious work on which you are embarked. “Under the law your duty is to in- quire into any crime that is com- mitted and tryable in this county. You hold a high office. and it dates from ancient times. Your duty is, of course, as 1 have already said, to protect the innocent and to see to it that the guilly are not concealed, no matter who the guilty may be. “If any attempt is made to inter- fere with yvour work or to obstruct the justice of the county the statute provides that you may inquire into the wilful misconduct of any public A Wonderful Cruise : the Virgin Islands, French and British West Indies, Dominican Republic, Haiti and Cuba. These lands of legend, lore and beauty, rich in the romantic atmos- phere of by-gone days, are now teem- ing with commercial possibilities. You can visit them in a voyage of indescribable charm using the stecamer “Comal” as your hotel for the entire journey and interspersing’ the 4.500 mile ocean cruise with visits ashore, exploring ancient forts, rambling through picturesque native streets and in the scenes and climate of the tropics. 30-DAY CRUISE $250 I'ROM NEW YORK ABOUT APRIL 1 Amecrican merchants, manufactur- ers and exporters will find this an Inequalled opportunity for seeing at first hand the commercial and in- dustrial possibilities of these luxuriant islands. No other cruise of like char- er is in contemplation this season and reservation for the “Comal” | should be made without delay. Fare for the round trip of $250 per berth in main deck rooms or $300 per berth in upper promenade deck rooms covers all necessary expense aboard ship but does not include war taxes or incidental co: of sightseeing ashore. One way fares from New York are $75 to St. Thomas or St. Croix; $100 to Guadeloupe, Martinique or bados; $200 via other ports Prince. SECURE PASSAG NOW TO BATTLEFIELDS. Just received a new supply of sail- ings of the Cunard. White Star, Red Star, American and French lines ex- through July of this yea This is the first of sailing schedules by the tran: tlantic lines to proposed ngs. through spring and summer. mation they are prepared to make offers of accommodations to those ex- pecting to make a trip to England : the battlefields of France on applica- tion. Those contemplating zoing and desiring good accommodations better make their wishes known once as bookings are going to be ex- ceedingly heavy this year. Foreign Remittances Steamship Tickets to all Parts of the World Geo. A. Quigley 297 MAIN SK. New Buritain, Conn. inquiry into allegations of graft ! charg- | offense | With this infor- | di had | at | | official in the county, I do not c&re} | who that person may be or how exX-| ! b ! alted his station. Your duty is su- preme. You are the watchman of the county during yvour term of office.” On behalf of Detective John J. Gunson of the staff of Inspector Dominick Henry, Corporation Coun- sel Burr filed papers in the County Clerk’s office alleging that Gunson could not obtain a fair trial in an- other case in which he is named as defendant. asd asked one month’s adjournment. The e was that of John Bohan, suing Gunson, Inspector | Henry and Detective Joseph Maloney { for $5,000. charging assault, coercion and malicious prosecufion §n can- nection with a raid on a house on {1West Sixty-ninth street. Women's Bail Raised to $15.000. On application of District Attorney i Swann the bail in the cases of Jennie Carello and Kitty Daley, witnesses in the Gunson case, was raised from $5,000 to $15,000 by Judge Malone. Mr. Swann said he wanted to inquire of the women who it was that was giving. or offering bail for them—if they knew the identity of the person or persons. The district attorney’s office, he declared, had reason to be- lieve the two women did not know who was offering the bail on their | behalf, and asserted that there was reason to believe bail was offfered “for an ulterior purpose.” | CANADIANS DROP CABINET DRIVE Move to Have Coalition Body Dis- solved Ts Stopped for Time Being Anyway. Ottawa, March 10.—The agitation for the retirement of Sir Robert Borden's war-time coalition 'J‘flc“(. which started soon after the armistice was signed, collapsed, tem- porarily at least, when the house of commons early today voted. its con- fidence in the premier by a majority of 34. The vote which was taken after an all-night debate, was on the proposal to amend Sir Robert’s address in re- ply to the speech from the throne. The amendment wa moved by W. L. M. King, the opposition leader. who demanded the dissolution of parliament. The subject had been continuou: before the house since IFebruary 26 when parliament as- sembled. Composed of both and liberal members unionist government turned on December war-time election when Canadian soldiers overseas were allowed to vote. Nursing sisters also had the suffrage as well as women relatives of the fighting men. Except in the province of Quebee, where the French-Canadians returned virtually a solid delegation for the liberal anti-unionist leader, the late Sir Wilfred Laurier, the -unionists swept the country. govern- conservatives the present was first re- 18, 1917, in the HERE IT IS, RBEAD IT. Copy of Famous Article X, Which 1Is Holding Up Pecace Treaty. Wshington, March 10—Here is Ar- ticle X on which the fate of the peace treaty again is suspended— just two compact sentences set in the midst of an 80,000 word docu- ment: “The members of the league under- take to respect and preserve as against external aggression the ter- ritorial integrity and existing poli- tical independence of all members of the league. In casc ofgany such ag- gression or in case ‘of ‘any threat or danger of such aggression, the coun- cil shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be ful- filled.”" WANT GENERAL STRIKE. British Coal Mincrs Recommend This Means of Getting Demands. London, March 10.—The national conference of coal miners at its ses- sion today declared in favor of a gen- eral strike as a means of enforcing ! the demand for nationalization of the mines. The decision of the miners will be referred to the special trades union congress, which meets tomorrow, and ! opinions which have been expressed by leaders give to the expectation * that this body will decide upon the continuation of constitutional means for achieving the end desired, instead of a resort to direct action. ] S I JACK ADAMS SOLD. ne Philadelphia Nationals Goes to West Coast. March 10.—Jack season, was first Catcher of Philadelphia. Adams, who, last string catcher for the Philadelphia tionals, has been purchased tle, of the Pacific Coast Adams came to Philadelphi 5 from the New York Giants. involved in the deal whi Demarce, Stock and Ads exchange for Loberl. Now that the Phillies have Wheat and Tragesser, Manager Cravath decided to part with ‘Adams. 19 was hrought here in DAVIS IS ¢ Has Nothing to Say About Boom to ! Run Him for Presidency. London, March 10.—John W. Davis, the American ambassador, declined to comment today upon the action of the West Virginia state committee in en- dorsing him for the democratic nom- ination for president. He said he had not vet received the message which Parkersburg dispatches announced had been sent to him by the com- mittee to ascertain his attitude rela- tive to entering the race. “The answer to such a would take some consideration.” Davis added. messaze Mr. TEST POWERS OF TRADE COMMISSION Suit Instituted Today in Supreme ! Court in Washington, D. C. Washington, March 10.—Suit to test the powers of the federal trade com- mission was instituted today in the supreme court’ of the District of Co- lumbia by the Maynard Coal Co. of Columbus, O., the first of several le- gal actions planned by the national coal association to determine how far | the commission may go in requiring [ private corporations to furnish infor- mation of their business. An afficial announcement by the association said the suits were started in friendly spirit and in no way con- stitute an attack on the commission. Believing that the exceeded commission has its authority in requiring statistical reports in the form and manner prescribed, the association has gone into court to settle judicially the extent to which basic industries are subjected to control by the gov- ernment through the commission. It was said the association had every reason to believe the commission would not be unwilling to have these questions placed before the courts. The action instituted today taok the form of a request for an injunction to restrain the commission from requir- ing monthly reports showing costs, in- come and tonnage, and an annual re- port of financial condition. It was recited that the commission issued forms and instructions.far the prepa- ration of the reports which in effect prescribed a system of accounting for coal mining operations different substantially from these commonly in use. Existing accounting methods, it. was said, have been developed to meet the requirements of (he revenue law and the treasury department regula- tions. 3 An injunction was requested on tho three grounds that the order of the commission requiring the reports ex ceeded authority vested in the com missian by congress, that if congress gave the commission authority to re- quire such reports the act is uncon- stitutional and that any power vested in the commission to require reports was trausferred to the fuel adminis- tration by presidential order. i CROWN PRINCE TRAINING Friedrich Wilhelm Is Considered “Pretty Good Scrapper” by Dutch Lightweight, With Whom He Boxes. 10.—Friedrich crown ‘Wierengen, March Wilhelm, former. German prince, now is a “pretty good scrap- per,” s W. La Croix, a Dutch light- weight, who for the past four months has been coming here twice each week from ‘Amsterdam to give Wil- helm lessons. They box in a room of the parsonagze where Wilhelm lives. “The former crown prince’'s favo ite blow is an uppercut,” La Cro told an Associated Pr correspon- dent “and he is learning how to use sty ELECTION T0 DECIDE Fate of Jan Christian Smuts’ Govern- ment in Union of South Africa Will be Decided by Ballot. London, March 10.—Parliament elections being held today in the Union of South Africa will, it is be- lieved, decide the fate of the govern- ment held by Jan Christian Smuts, which is contending against strong Dutch nationalist elements, aided by the labor party. The result may de- cide whether Cape Colony, the Trans- vaal, Orange Free State and Natal are Mostiofitheicook: ing sister S us comes inared and C 5 TOASTIES S OPPOSITION. W. J. Bryan Says if Hitchcock Candidate He Will Vote Against to continue British or are to form a EXPRESS South African Dutch republic under its own flag and with an elected presi- dent. Anti-imperial forces have recently bheen strengthened by being joined by 3 8 : many who were influenced by chs ! Lincoln, Neb., March 10.—Opg | that Yorkshire spinners have been ;tion to U. S. Senator Hitchcock profiteering at the expense of South | candidate for the democratic African wool growers. The high cost of living has also been a campaign i sue and the racial longing of the | Boers to be rid of British domination | has been brought to the front by poli- | i i P ntial nomination was expressed WTlliam Jennings Bryan in a ment made public here by his brof Charles W. Bryan. Mr. Bryan announced that if elg] a delegate fo the national conve i he will not vote for Senator' Hi ticians. South Africa is valuable to Great Britain because of its gold fields, and separation, it is believed would meet | cock. “If the state instructs with strong opposition from the | him,” he declared, “I shall allow British government. alternate to vote in my place.” EEEE o EEE@EEE@EE@@EEEE@EHEE SagpAien & G HARTFORD. CONTINUING OUR GREAT SALE OF NE SPRING DRESSES At $25.00 Handsome Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe-d Chine and Georgette. In colors navy, Copern brown and Dresden. A score of differen models. Dresses made to sell at from $39.50 tc $65.00. All New and from one of the Best Dress Manufacturers in the Country. Make your selection without delay Careful attention to Fitting. , 1 ) ] ) D T ) ) ) ) ) D ) Hudson for Five Years the Master in Motor and Style Hudson Created the Touring Limousine the Sedan, and Other Distinctive Body Designs, and the Exclusive Super-Six Motor No other fine car is so well regard- ed by so many people as Super-Six. about you. the Hudson The proof is everywhere More than 85,000 are now in service and for five years it has been the world’s Observe its predominance assemblage of fine cars. largest selling fine car. in any Each body type is noted for handsome appearance and rich completeness of every detail. Hudson created new All know beauty. in design is But Hudson’s chief appeal standards of how its leadership acknowledged. i must always be in performance. If any car disputes in premacy Hudson’s su- speed, endurance, hill climbing or acceleration, it is not by of- ficial proof. Hudson Solves Greatest Of All Motor Problems All automobile engineers were seek- * ing ways to when Hudson vibration problem motor the reduce so lved through the patented Super-Six motor. It added 72 most doubled efficiency. per cent, to power and al- No weight or cylinders were added. And the Super-Six at once proved its leadership, ous speed car, winning all It became the most fam- important stock car speed records, and with spe- cial cars embodying the Super-Six prin- S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 ELM STREET NMVAWWWWUTUUUIWWU VUV UU UMWV Distributors for New Britain, Bristol, Berlin, P lainville, Forestville, Southin gton, Plantsviile and Milldale ciple it won distinction in all champion- ship speedway events. But it was not to prove speed that these tests were made. Hudson merely established its speed qualities in devel- opment of its value as a reliable, en- during car, such as you want. These Tests Helped Bui the Present Hudson And remember, it was chiefly through endurance, made possible by its exclusive motor, that Hudson won these victories. Such tests impose a strain that could be equalled, in ordin- ary driving, only by years of hard use. These records are three, four and five years old. Yet they have never been matched. And the Hudson of to- day is a better car because of what they taught. But not the slightest change has been made in the Super-Six motor prin- ciple. For no way has been found to improve it. ) And because it has found no rival in performance Hudson’s sales leader- ship among all fine' cars has been un- broken. Hudson production has always been under the demand. This year shows a repetition of the shortage. So to get a Hudson at all this summer calls for early decision. Tel. 731