New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, DF THEORY TRENGTHENED Books Hidden Away by Rinaldi Are Located bt Willlam J. Rawlings of the department today said that the p: of three order books belonging Mancini, the Franklin street hi des in a stone wall near olr at Iurmington yesterday, thened the accepted theory of lice that Kno Rinaldini, who und dead in his automobile last r, was the victim of sulcide. Bosco and Raymond Zisk of odland street made the discov- the books. boys brought the books to the station last night. They con- long list of customers of Man- nd were in the possession of inl in his connection with the Bosco and Zisk had been fish- terday, and it was while chas- grrel along the wall that the he books was located. pent Money Freely. vietim of the suicide, Rinal- vas a well known young man the town. A short time prior end, he had purchased a big car, and this and his other nt inancial means caused many der just how he managed to well on a clerk’'s salary. There any rumors of his being iden- ¢ith whiskey running, but this never been definitely estab- His Arrest Was Near. the finding of the body, and rat accopted that a foul mur- d been committed, investiga- the police soon unraveled that nl was in deep financial trou- [d that on the day of the sui- ancini had engaged counsel to ivil action te attach the new bile. The assistant prosecutor police court was also seen by I and steps were under way to inaldinl before court on & 1 action. thes: Rinaldint, / things were evidently and rather than umiliation of prison, and Fparated from his girl-wi he is life by shooting, the po- WEATHER R.I.'PORT. Wenther 'l'o-ll'fil. With t Showers for Tomorrow. Maven, April 32.-—For New nd vicinity: Unsettled weather 1 showers tonight and Satur- onnecticut: Showers tonight irday; fresh, possibly strong and south winds. r conditionn: lestern disturbance now forms ough of low pressure extend- Minnesota southeastward to Tt has caused general rains o last 24 hours in the Miss- lloy and Lake region. Several eported more than an lach The & es at Vicksburg, ge of the rain area extends st as Ohlo. It will probably coast tonight. The temper- tinues mild and is generally zing in all districts. favor for this vicinity jor with mild temperature y showers. E 5,000 MILE FLIGHT. gton, April 22.—Completing i1e round trip aerial journey Ppominican republic and re- o maripe corps alrplanes t here March 29 arrived safe- at Bolling fleld from Fay- N. €. The expedition was from Fayetteville to this three other marine corps ERA JOURNALISM 4 London Will Send Copies ewspapers by Ariplanc April 22.-Initial trials bo made in the publication ly newspaper from airplanes ~a new phase of journmliem. es will leave Paris and [daily. Machines from Paris it editions of the Acrial Mail h and those from England their coples in English. the papers will be dropped ute In Boulogne, Rouen, nd other cities where there ribers, says the Daily Mail ohines will be equipped with in addition to complete iplants and will issue news of finance, mport and that of a haracter. ‘omen 'o (‘ond\lr( Afinir for Knights of Columbus. t public social cvent In the hts of Columbus hotne on Square, will be held next Wed- ening ut 8 o'clock, when a social will be heid, The ing arranged by the Cathelic of America, which was known as the Daughters of Mrs. F. R, Kent is chairman mittee arranging the coming he proceeds will be donated to Knights of Columbuas, U still have time to enter the American §5,000 movie play in which any man, woman foay carn awards from $5 to M get the first eight pictures Binating test in the Aprid 24 rican. Ask your newsdeal- ® you the dally and Sunday . OF you can have the daily sent to you by mail for two sending %170 to N. Y. 238 Willlam St., New York (Continued from First Page.) the communication indicates that the United States will not continue the conyersation with Germany on this subject except in accord with the Al-§ | lles. Socretary of State Hughes is un- derstood in authoritative quarters here to have assured Ambassador Jus- serand to this effect. New Elemeni Seen. London, on the part of Germany to induce the United States to arbitrate the repara- tions question between Berlin and the Entente governments, and the refus- al ot the Washington government to sit in judgment on the merits of the vexing problem have lent new interest to the conference at Lymphe on Sun- day between Premier Briand of France and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain. The expreswed desire of the United States that there be “an immediate resumption of negotia- tions” has brought into the situation a new element as it has beén popu- larly supposed the premiers would merely consider plans for further oc- cupation of German territory and not a renewal of exchanges between Lon- don and Paris and Berlin. Answer 19 Necessary. The new factors entering into the situation make it probable that Mr. Lloyd George gnd M. Briand will find themselves called upon to make some sort of answer to the implication in the United States note to Berlin that further negotiations should he com- menced. It is known that military authori- ties of France have perfected all plans for the oocupation of cities and towns in the industrially important Ruhr district of Germany and have formu- lated economic penalties that will be put into operation when occupation of these places have been completed. Germans Make Refusal. Germany at the same time she ap- pealed to Washington, sent a com- runication to the Allies rejecting the demand that the gold holdings of the Reichsbank in Berlin be deposited be- tore May 1 in either Cologne or Cob- Jenz as security for reparation pay- ments. ‘These holdings amounted to 1,091,598,000 marks on April 15. On the other hand the German shipping delegation has reduced by 2,500,000 tons its estimate of the amount of shipping turned over to the Allies un- der the Versailles treaty. The Ger- mans ofiginally asserted that 4,600,- 000 tons of shipping valued at 7,000,- 000,000 gold marks had been turned over but she has notified the Entente that an alternative valuation on a lower bLakis will be submitted soon. Germans Skoptical. Berlin, April 23.—(By Associated Press).—The trend of the comtient in this morning’s Berlin newspapers on Germany's appeal to President Hard- ing for ‘mediation in the reparations question, whitten In the abseénce of knowledge of what the American re- ply would be, was skeptical of any good coming from the German move. The nationalist press recalls the ap- peal made by Germany to President Wilson in 1918 just before the close of the war, and asks why Germany is placing herself helpless 1n the hands of an ally of her enemies. Shows Good Faith. The liberal newspapers, indicating ne expectation of anything advantag- eous growing out of the German note, declare, however, that it furnishes an unexampled demonstration of Ger- many's good faith in America's con- ception of fair play. The Pan-German Deutsche Zeitung captions its comment Germany’s capitulation to Washington.” Other Comment. The Taeglische Rudschau says: “If he accepts, we must reckon with the possibility that President Harding will declare the Paris decisions bind- ing.” The Tagoblatt hopes that “the sober thinking men in the house and the senate will bring their moral Influence to bear towards the restoration of the world's peace.” The lokal Anzeiger's comment is: “We are throwing ourselves helpless into the hands of a man whose mes- sage showed how far he was removed from German ideas and sentiments.” BAN ON hl’l‘L’l‘l“\T‘lO\ Washington, April 22.—Specula- tion in farm products through sales on future exchanges without actual ownership of the commodity would be made a felony under a bill on- lorsed today by the national farmers’ unfon convention at its final session here. It was announced that the measure would be introduced in con- gress and would have the united sup. port of the cotton and grain mem bership of the farmers’ union. April 22.—Dramatic efforts & ‘NElmlAl COUNTRIES IMMIGRATION PLAN TO | ,EXPEU[ AGREEMENT | COMPEL MINIMUM WAGE: Page). l (Continued from First employment as $5 a day for at least a year. This would admit all the laborers who were really neceded. At the sme time it would prevent the coming of hordes of cheap laborers fulmw influence is to depress the wage of unskilled labor. It would ! make the lower grades of labor so } scarce as to eventually make five dollars a day the actual minimum wWage without the difficulty of en- foreing a minimum wage law. What- ever immigration policy is adopted we must not lese sight or the fact that the essential thing is to restrict. “When an employer can hang out a shingle saying ‘men wanted’ and have ten men apply for every job, conditions are very easy for employ- ers but correspondingly hard for laborers. . When any laborer can hang out a sign reading ‘job wanted’ and have ten employers apply for his help, conditions will be as easy for laborers and as hard for employers. So'long as the forme conditions prevail there will be .a' widespread feeling, and this feeling will be justi- fled, that the laborer is in a helpless situation so far as economic laws are concerned, and that his only hope is in numbers and brute strenngth. “When this feeling is widespread, laboring men will be excused, if not Justified, in the wuse of violence. There will be ne effective public opinion to support the state in its ef- forts to preserve law and order.. When there is some approach to the latter conditions there will be an easy recognition of the fact that the laborers are not in a helpless condi- tion and that they do not need to rely on numbers and brute strength; and public opinion will then support the state effectively and promptly in its maintenance of law and order. DANUBE RIVER SHIPPING. Vienna, April 22.—Danube river shipping will be allocated between the various nations directly interested as | woon as Hungary ratifies the peace treaty with the Allies, said Walker D. Hines, the American waterways | administrator, upon his return to jthis city last night from a three | weeks' inspection trip to the mouth of the river. MAY 1 DEMONSTRATIONS. Thoegh It ¥Falls On Sunday Usual Exercises Will Be Held. Paris, April 22.—Although May 1 falls on a Sunday this year, no excep- tion will be made to the general rule¢ of meetings and demonstrations of other years. This has been decided by the Administrative Commission of the General Labor Federation. The transport services of Pariy and the tram and omnibup services of other large cities will be stopped, in order that no workers may have an excuse for not attending the meetings. The demonstrations wiil be held in support of the demands of the Inter- national Syndicalist Federation, which call for the sociallzation of the prin- cipal means of transport. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given to Min- nie Corminick, who has left the employ of the Commercial Trust company to undertake a position with the Travel- ers Insurance company of Hartford. The guests were attired in pinafores and rompers. Mildred Pizer and Eldona Politis entertained with fancy dancing. Anna Gourson and Anne Corminick sang jarzzy songs with lots of pep. Elin Stohl and Rose Miller showed their talent at the piano. Miss Miller also sang several solos. The party broke | up in the wee small hours of the morn- ing, all wishing, Miss Corminick the best of luck with her new position. LOST MINE RECOVERED. Emerald Mine in Chile Is Located With Aid of Spirit Control. Santiago, Chile, April 22.—A revealed ‘‘through spirit Mrs. E. B. Patterson, Gap, Tennessee, received at the United States embassy here from Mrs. Patterson in which she asks whether emeralds are commonly { found in this republic. She writes the ‘“mine was concealed many years ago and that it hds been s0 photographed on her mind's eye’’ she would recognize the spot immediately. The rich deposits, she adds, ma be found in stratas below the surface near Santiago. Bo far as known, never been found in 1his section of Chile. l‘BEHOLDMYWlFE” control’’ to emeralds have any quantity in FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS lost | emerald mine near this city has been | of Cumberland according to a letter | Only one day more Act quickly if you want foot comfort “re, o 1921, 9 Dr. Scholl’s foot expert from Ne(‘York will be with us one dl’ more. He is a member the educational staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl_the foot authority who has made i Foot Comfort the study of a lifetime, and whose sim- ple but scientific devices have made thousands of people DfScholls foot-happy. will give you relief from all your foot troubles. If you have corns, , weak arches or any other foot troubles be sure bunions, ¢: to come in tomorrowand let this Dr. Scholl foot expert advise you. Stop all needless suffering. comfort. Know the joys of constant foot Not necessary to remove stockings David Manning’s | i Examination and advice free Shoe 211 SHELTON BANK T0 PAY DEPOSITORS (Continued from First Page.) I am entitled to one per cent of the $843,161 which we hold in real estate: loans, and I am willing to sacrifice this fee to speed the affair up. I'am absolutely sure we can liquidate the savings department with what we have now and with the $82,000 we got last night there is no doubt about liquidating the commercial depart- ment.” Rev. Andrew Plunkett, of Shelton, representing several hundred of the depositors, endorsed the receiver’'s plan, as did Joseph Shapiro, repre- senting the city of Shelton. In discussing the two per cent. div- idend declared, Mr. Holcomb told the court the action was illegal and asked that a ruling be made to that effect. Judge Kellogg reserved his decision i in the case and took under considera- lylon a flnancial report presented to him by Receiver Holcomb in which | the bank’s financial condition up to ’ April 21 was set forth. A similar re- port dated April 14, was also present- ed, showing the total assets of the savings department to be $1,529, | 670.72 and placing the total asset of the commercial department at 3$799,- 693.38. \ CITY ITEMS. $3,000.00 given away at the Kacey's Fair, April 29th to May 9th at the State Armory.—advt. The officers of Dramatic club and Alumni association of the New Dri- tain High school Will attend Hartford High school production of “Prunella” in that city tonight. Other members of the clubs are ex- pected to go also. Joseph Okanofski, aged three and one-half vears, is suffering from a fracture of the elbow as a result of falliing from a chair at his home vesterday afterngon. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatments The Rockwell school Parents and | | | | | the Amphion of the Amphion -~ the | Qv Store Main Street Teachers’ association will hold meeting at 8 o’clock tonight. J. Leo Sullivan, of St. Joseph's church will deliver the address. It is expected that large delcgnuc-ni of members of the New Britain ne.[ publican club will go'to Waterbury | tomorrow night to witness the; pinochle game between the New Bn.f tain and Waterbury G. O. P. clubs. The local party will make the lrip by automobile, and some will go in J. Willie Mills’ machine. The C. W. Lines Co. have just re- ceived a car of Fancy Seed Potatoes from Aroostook County, Maine.—advt. Banquets a specialty. Elks’ grill.— Advt. Two small boys were discovered in the cellar of a bakeshop on Hartford avenue last night by the proprietor and were turned over to the police. The boys admit having been sleeping out of late and to committing several thefts. They will be in juvenile court tomorrow morning. COAST TO COAST RACE. Sout® Americans Flanning First Auto Contest of This Kind. Santiago, Chile, April 22.—The first coast-to-coast automobile race in South America will soon be attempt- ed between Buenos Aires and Santig ago, according to plans now being completed by the newspapers El1 Mer. curio of this city and La Nacion of the Argentine capital. A route several hundred miles south of here has been suggested since the mountain passes directly east of San- tiago, through which the trans-An- dean railway is laid, are closed to au- tomobile traffic owing to perpetual snnls. | At a Court of Y’robmo holden at New Brit- ain, within and for the District of Beclin. in the County of Hartford and State of Cons | necticut, on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1921° Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judg Sstate of George Hull late of Be: sald district deceased. Upon the Petition of Margaret Hull of said prayving that Letters of Administra- nay be granted on said estate as per ation on file more fully appears it is ORDERED—That said application be heard and deteffmined at the Probate Office in New Britain fhysaid district, on the 25th day of April. A, 1921, at 9 o'clock in the fore- { noon, ana ti otice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this ordet in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of Berlin. in said District and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. in, in t ) ) 5 ] ) o DANIEL IWEBSTERF FLOUR Then we launched DANIJ; L, WEBSTER flour on the market| comparatively short time agr, we anticipated success, as we knew were offering to the consw.aer the best flour ever produced, and discriminating consumer iy, not slow to recognize merit in a rea meritorious article. [S However, the popul:.rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown excess of our miost sanguine anticipations, It has already plsased thousands of housewiwes. Its quality been a stronger argument than could have been made by tongue pen. It may well ke called “A flour of quality.” “Better than tl best,” and we can truthfully claim for it “Once known, never fq Ssotten.” ’ Clean, pare, wholesome and. sanitary, DANIED WEBSTER flo will ever cuntir.ue to lead where the consumer demands the b ) Ours is a progressive company and our mill is equipped wi the most modern contrivances known to .nan, it being our constal aim and inteution to give to the consumers of DANIEL WEBS' Flour the vory best fiour in the world. o ‘While DANIEL WEBSTER costs originally a little more th other flours, “The value received more than equals the hi cost.” Your bread will be more nutriticus, will have a finer flavor will remain sweet and fresh longer; and you can owtain more bre than from an equal quantity of any other flour. A trial will convince you. DANIED WEBSTER Flour will ma its own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did the nowned man whose name it bears. The guarantee protects you. Please read it: “If you are not thoroughly convinced that IDANXIEL WEBSTH Flour has prodiced the besi bread you ever baked after you b .used an entire sack of it, return the empty sack to the ‘deals leave your mame with him, and the purchase price wil! be refu ed l'l'lld charged to us.” W J.CAHILL CO Wholaale Grocers E]EJEIEIEI ] ) ) ] ] ) e ] 6 ] EIIEI[EE?E@EIEEEIE]@EIEEJEE]@EIEIEIEEEEIE] Plainvilie, g 5] (][] ] [ Meriden, Ct. HEEIIEJUEIQIE] [ ) ) i [ ] ] 85West Main St. -Jewelry- Professional Bl¢ 4 GIFTS THAT LAST s < _ p %, Ballard & Gocht <* RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH. TEL.1409. VAN RAALTE HOSIERY Silk for Sprin| Plain colorings, dark hued fd Hosiery wear with Spging Tailleurs, d exquisite, shimmering tin| to accompany lingerie froc! for dancing dresses. And ma a novelty to meet eveq woman’s whims, each with th woman’s individual whims, ea¢) with that Smooth ankle fit fd which Van Raalte is note Ready in our hosiery sectio now. Iriced $2.945 and upwa in VAN RAAUTE SILK UNDERWEAR More than the unwrinkled fit, the yielding grace that make th comfort of Van Raalte Silk Underwear is the luxurious feeling gives a woman to slip into such exquisite Undergarments. Our Underwear Section will be glad to show you the new tailo finish and embroidered styles. Freckles Doesn’t Want to Waste Them! SAY, POP, WiLL VOU BRING HOME SOME GOLDFISH K4 = —_— GOLDFISH ? WHATON EARTH WITH GOLDFISH el