New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 2

Hot Water Bottle Made of the leading manufacturers of rub- ber goods in this country, A high quality bag, made from “ Para Rubber, 11 quality and weight of this bag are such as to cnable us to glve a liberal guarantee on each ¢ PRICE The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street for us hy 89 REDUCED PRICES BUT UNREDUCED ASSORTMENTS Two unbudging principles of our husiness policy are to keep our stocks up to the maximum always and keep our prices down to the minimum always. Even now-—'tween seasons—we show generously full assort- ments of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats, whilst our prices show gencrously fair re- ductions. KNOX Broken lines .... $3095 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strecl Hartford «Jt Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items February Victor Plerce & Co.—advt, Nels J. Nelson has gone to New York as the gliest of the governors of Cocos Island of the Republic of Costa Rico. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. _‘Henry Furman former collector of garbage in this city, was stricken with a shock at his home at Elm Hill yes- terday. He was removed to the Hart- ‘ford hospital. ~- A, Pinkus, a local Optometrist and Optician, now on a trip to l.os Angeles writes that he is attending a post- graduate course, and daily eye clinics at the l.os Angeles college of Oph- thalmology and Optometry. Victor I'ebruary Pierce & Co.—advt. J. Donnolly of Elm street, re- ported, to the police last night, that a union suit had been stolen from the clothes line at his yard. Valentines at Ohrnstedts’, Main St.—advt. Patrolman Michael Massey discov- ered water pouring into the Birnbaum store in the Hanna block early this morning. The janitor of the building was notified, A pipe in one of the upper floors was found to have burst. A son, Charles Robert, was born at the New Britain hospital yesterday to Mrs. Charles Hoffmann, Jr,, of 19 Rockwell Avenue. C. 1. Plerce & tor records.—advt. A marriage license has been taken by Joseph Abraham of 160 Washing- ton street, and 1san Elia of 418 Washington street. The Sunshine society will meet Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A Miss Lucy Bartlett, who has charge of the domestic science department of the Village Street Mission, in Hart- ford, was the guest of her sister, Miss Caroline 1. Bartlett, superin- tendent of the City Mission, today. Children of the City Mission held a rehearsal this morning for their annual public meeting to be held next fhursday in the South church. IFull gospel services will be held at; the Grace of the Assembly of God tomorrow afternoon at 4 and o'clock and Tarry meeting neld IPriday at 7:30 o'clock. fhe 1. O. B. B. Garden festival to| be held at Danceland on the evening | of Washington's birthday will be for the benefit of the Iuropean war or- phans. The records. C. L. records. C. L. w. Co., Fehruary Vie- will be attending physicians of Thomas J. Smith and William W. Hanna, | both report that the patients ‘:"'“i increased improvement in today. A son was born last night at | New Britain General hospital to Mr and Mrs, Charles Hoffman of 19 Rockwell avenue. condition the —FOX’S— Starting Sun., Mon.. Tues, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best pahall take T —paA NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AWAITS MASTER WHO DOES NOT RETURN Faithful Dog Stands Guard in City Hall Corridor & 1-2 Hours in the city tonight there Loy has 1 heart of adult, a dog I8 ¢ and a lost dog oftimes is an chminated nuisance, ut to th smhll hoy who loses a dog which is “his own dog" It is the heart-hreak- ing experience of ane who has lost his hest friend, Iut the dog is in good the separated chums again united It was an unimportant incident its best, Nothing was Involved the affections of the dog. But the dog and his youthful master are in separable chums, and the anine triend has but one word in his cate gory of friendship. That word i« “Loyalty," The young caresses and loves him all Homewher \ 1 sadne lost hands and muy he at hut man who abuses him, but who the more, became in- volved in some difficulties with the police department and this morning was haled to juvenile court., He took the dog along. There are two fron-olad rules of every juvenile court in the country. One is that names of youthful offend- ers never be published and the other is implied. The implied rule “No dogs allowed.” Fido, or Towser, or Bruno, was ordered to stay out- side. Those who read about the goat mascot “Lilly and Lady Luck,” in a series of stories now running in a weekly magazine, will understand that when the young master said, “Wait until I come back,” that it meant to the dog, as though he had said “Bruno, no matter what happens, fire or flood, rlot, revolution or earth- quake, see that you are here when 1 come back." And even though the building mov- ed, the dog was determined to obey orders. But the rules of the court provided complications. The young man was ushered out the rear door and down the back stalrs and did not see his four footed friend. From eight o'clock until noon the dog wait- ad patiently. Then when his uner- ving instinct told him it was time to cat, his years of training in the knowledge of “Small boys and their habits,” told him there was something wrong. He set up a cry for his miss- ing friend, but there was no response. Again he howled and again the boy failed to appear. I‘rom then on un- til 1:30 the corridors of city hall, closed for the wcek, resounded with mournful whining. -The cries touched a responsive chord in the heartstrings of the ele- vator man and he finally led the lonesome animal away to a feed and a temporary home. CONFERENCE WILL END ON MONDAY (Continued from First Page) alternately opportunities in designated parts of Chinese territory. Article 5 — “China agrees that, throughout the whole of the railways in China, she will not exercise or per- mit unfair discriminations of any kind. In particular there shall be no digerimination whatever, direct or in- direct, in respect of charges or of fa- eilities on thu ground of the nation- ality of passfhgers or the countries from which or to which they are pro- ceeding, or the origin or ownership of goods or the country from which or to which they are consigned or the nationality or ownership of the ship or other means of conveying such passengers or goods before or after their transport on the Chinese rail- ways. ‘ Obligations Assumed "he contracting powers, other than China, assure corresponding obligation in respect of any of the aforesaid railw over which they or their nationals are in a position to ex ercise any control in virtue of any concession, special agreement or oth- erwise, Article 6—'"The contracting parties other than China, agree fully to re- spect China's rights as a neutral in time of war to which China is not a party; and China declares that when she neutral she will observe the ob- ligations of neutrality. Articlc “The contracting powers agree that, whenever a situation arises, which, in the opinion of any one of them, involves the application of the stipulations of the present treaty, and renders desirable discus- sion of such application, there shall be full and frank communication be- tween the contracting parties con- cerned Article 8.-—"Powers not signatory té the present treaty, which have gov- ernments recognized by the signatory powers and which have treaty rela- tions with China, shall he invited to adhere to the present treaty. To this end the government of the United States will make the necessary com- munications to non-signatory powers and will inform the contracting pow- ers of the replies received. Adher- ence by any power shall become ef- fective on receipt of notice thercof by the government of the United State Article 9. “The present tre: shall be ratified by the contracting powers in accordance with their re- spective constitutional methods and shall take effect on the date of the deposit of all the ratifications which place at Washington as soon asg possible. The government of the United States will transmit to” the contracting powers a certified copy of the process verbal of the de- posit of ratifications. “The present trea Inglish and French texts are both withentie, shall remain deposited in ihe archives of the government of the Unitea States and duly certified copies ———— LACE— UNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY 0” 8 Reels of Joy | e a other of which the | his dog. | transmitted by th the other contracing thereof | government to POWErS named slgned the In faith whereof, the abhove plenipotentinries have present treaty “Done at the ety the slxth day of 1% | %.m\l nine hundred 1 of Washington, ruary, ane thous and twenty-two,"” as o supple Far Kastern A resolution adopted ment to the general [treaty was as tollows | “The United States of Belglum, the British empire, China, France, Ituly, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal: “Desiring to provide a procedure for dealing with questions that may arise In connection with the execution of the provisions of Articles & and b of the treaty to be signed at Washing- ton on Fehruavy 6, 1022, with refer- ence to thelr general policy, designed to stabilize conditions in the Kast to sufeguard the rights and in- terests of China and to promote in- tercourse hetween China and the oth- er powers on a basis of equality of opportunity: “Resolve that there shall be estab lished in China a board of reference to which any questions arising in con- nection with the execution of the aforesald articles may be referred for investigation and report. “The speciul conference provided in Article 2 of the treaty to be signed at Washington on February 6, 192 with reference to the Chinese customs tariff shall formulate for the approyv- al of the powers concerned a detadl- ed plan for the constitution of the board." MOVIE ACTRESS AND DIRECTOR SUSPECTS (Continued from First Page) mother that the latter took her first automobile ride and dinner with Tay- lor. The police plan to interview M Windsor as they have the other ac- tresses in their search for possible clews, as soon as she returns from a trip into the country where she is said to be *on location' ‘with Marshall Neilan, director. Directors Aid Police The motion picture directors’ asso- clation of which Taylor was elected president three times, has formed a special committee to heip the police solve the mystery of his death. What was said to be a large auto- mobile of striking apearance seen near the Taylor apartments the night of the slaying is understood to be sre- ceiving some attention from the de- tectives. Another point is whether blackmail has been an element in the case. An open checkbook was found on Taylor's writing desk with a pen nearby. The detectives are said to have learned that for a few days before his death Taylor has seemed ‘“‘uneasy about something."” Henry Peavey, his negro houseman, told the police that Taylor who usually used his automobile left his apart- ments on foot Wednesday afternoon a few hours before he was slain and was absent a considerable period. Mixup Over Names The statement that Taylor's name really was William Deane-Tanner, and not William Desmond Taylor, has been made by a woman calling herself Mrs. Ada Deane-Tanner of Monrovia, near here, who also described herself as the deserted wife of Dennis Deane-Tanner, the director's brother. Was Art Connoisseur Chicago, Keb, 4.—Chapters in the life of William Desmond Taylor mo- tion picture director who was slain in Los Angeles Wednesday night were described here today by friends who said they knew him well. Prior to 1908, as Willlam Deane- Tanner, an art connoisseur he was manager for a prominent New York firm of art and antique furniture deal- ers, and had a wide circle of friends. Married in 1801 In 1901 he secretly married Miss Ithel May Harrison a member of the original Moradora Co. and had a child Ethel now fourteen years old accord- ing to Chicago friends. In 1908 he suddenly disappeared in mysterious fashion and his wife was unable to give any clue to his whereabouts or to on for his actions. Sev- irs later she obtained a divorce and since has married a prominent New York merchant, according to this source. Said He Was “Shanghaied About two years later Tanner sur- prised several old acquaintances by calling at their homes in Los Angeles and is reported to have said he had been “shanghaied” at night in lower Broadway, New York -and taken aboard a sailing vessel bound around Cape Horn. He said he reached a port on the Pacific coast several months later, went to work for the Trans- Continental railroad and subsequently sought employment in a mine after which he went to l.os Afgeles. Tanner however {s said to have shown a re- luetance in discussing some portions of his adventures and did not ex- plain why he failed to return to his family and friends. ‘y He never wa® known as Tanner in l.os Angeles. lintered Movies in 1910 In 1910 he left Los Angeles and it was assnmed he was going to British Columbia to resume railroad work. He had not heen successful in the former city. He returned to Los Ange- les about 1913 and soon obtained a position with = motion picture concern Long Beach, To 1ritaui explained that he had played in theatrical stock companies during his absence from lLos Angeles and (his stage experience they believe was the foundation of his success in the motion picture field. [For a year or more he was con- neeted with the Balboa Flim Co. in long Beach and advanced to a di- rectorship_in important companies in {Hollywod. His life since then, with his ndvancement to the forefront as a dire¢tor, is a matter of screen history. Mexican Govt. To Send 25 Students to Europe San Antonio, Feb. 4.—Mexico will send 25 students to the principal Eu- ropean universities, particularly Ger- according to the newspaper Fx- jor of the ity of Mexico. The newspaper says the Mexican govern- ment has approved a fund to be used in sending the students abroad. America, | FEBI tUARY 4, 192 > Wm CYPHERS INCUBATORS CYPHERS BROODERS Cyphers Coal Burning Hover OCAL BOXER ON MONDAY’S CARD “Silent Mike” Doran Will Furnish Main Go At Mystic; Boxes In Nor- wich Febra “Silent Mike' Doran will appear in the main Pout at a boxing show in Mystie, Monday night, ‘Three possis bilftiesa are heing considered as op- ponents for the local deaf and dumb battler and the promoters of the Mya- tie club will reach a decision this af- ternoon, “Fhe elub has been dicker ing for “Silent Mike's" services for the past weck, but was unable to reach an agreement until this morn- ing, hence the uncertainty as to who the other principal in the bout will be. Mike wUl also furnish the main hout at Norwich one week from next Tuesday. The mute miller is working ont daily at the Tabs' recreation rooms on Lafayette street, with a coterie of sparring partners, He weighs in at 148 pounds, TRAFFICRULES ARE T0 BE GARRIED 00T Supervisor Gives Advice-Licenses Must Be Renewed Soon In connection with the change in traffic rules whereby “autoists and other drivers of vehicles are to drive in front of the traffic officers, instead of around them, Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher calls attention to the laxity of many drivers in giving signals. In making abrupt right turns at corners when the vehicle is near the curb it is not so essential to give a signal, since there is no traffic in the rear that would collide. However, in making left turns a signal is impera- tive. Also, the traffic supervisor re- quests, in giving signals drivers should indicate the way they intend to turn. At present, he says,@ many drivers throw out their left hand and turn abruptly to the right, or vice versa. Co-operating with Motor Vehicle Commisstoner Stoeckel, Supervisor Lanpher calls attention of local mo- torists to the fact that operator's licenses expire on the last day of this month. Renewals may be obtained either in person or Ly mail. New licenses require more formality. In aetdition to having an examination, the application blank must be sworn to by a notary public. This year the fee for motor vehicle operator's licenses are $3 instead of $2 as heretofore. The commissioner has already mailed application blanks to all hold- ers of licenses and early replies are necessary if the licenses are to be re- turned in time. At present, licenses are being applied for at the rate of about 80 a day, but when it is under- stood that there are approximately 50,000 licensed drivers in this state it is easy to see that applicants must mail their orders early if they expect to have their new license in time for use on March 1. MAY EXTEND HOSPITAL Health Board Chairman Wants Sun Veranda Constructed As Addition To Institution. Tentative plans have been made for eytension at the City Isolation hospi- tal that will permit of better care for the tuberculosis pateints at that in- stitutio Dr. I'rank Zwick, chairman of the health board, has broached the pro- position to Mayor Orson F. Curtis. The plan is to build verandas for open air and sunlight treatments. This will make the hospital more service- able as a tuberculosis, sanitarium, Dr. Zwick explains. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Miss Julia De Wier. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, officiated, and inter- ment was in IFairview cemetery. Mrs. Jennie E. Perry. The remains of Mrs. Jennie E. Perry were taken today to Deep River for interment. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock with Rev. Willlam A. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Robert Dehm. Robert Dehm, aged 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm, of 136 Greenwood street, died yesterday at Manstield. Surviving besides his par- ents, is a brother, Richard Dehm. Ifuneral services will he held Monday afternoon at the Erwin Memorial chapel at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. DUBLIN DISTURBED. Disagreement Between Collins Craig Believed Serious. Dublin, Ieb. 4. (By Associated Press—Dublin 18 seriously perturbhed by the disagreement between Michael Collins and Sir James Craig on the question of boundaries. The situation is admitted by all sides to be grave, but in quarters in- clined to be opumistic the view was expressed today that the breakdown in negotiations may be regarded as a serious misunderstanding rather than an impasse. “Raspberry Glow" Sunday Dessert | The delicions novelty frozen dessert special offered by the New Haven Dairy for Sunday dinner this week is “Raspberry Glow," on sale exclusively at New Haven Dairy dealers. 30c a pint, 60c a quart.—Advt. SMALL'S TRIAL MARCH 6 Waukegan, Tll., Feb.—(By As- sociated Press)—The trial of Gover- nor Len Small on charges of conspir- acy to embezzle state funds while state treasurer, was set today to start March 6. SEE AT A GLANCE TODAY'S ACTIVITY Briel Summary Printed Below of Gonference Doings Washington, soclated Press) today wound up its work with a w wind of action, It formally approved the various agreements to make for peace in the I"ar Bast, And in the closing moments Arthur J. Balfour, heading the British delegation—volcing the feeling of statesmen everywhere that China ) the keystoné of that structure -\ll'(-rms a solemn warning that the world ex- pected a respect of the settlements ar- rived at in strict good faith, Any nation, the British stateman suid, which in the future aimed to transgress the principles lald down In the conference with regard to China need not plead ignorance nor seek to invoke any secret understanding with minor Chinese officials, Such a nation Mr. Balfour impres- sively declared would be considered “outside’ thecomity of nations, In a brief hour's work which pre- ceded w tield day for oratory in which the delegation leaders took opportuni- ty to pay tribute to President Harding for the calling of the conference and for its work, the conference put the formal stamp of approval on the re- sults of three long months of patient and not untroubled negotiation which will take their places in the niches of history. They are principally: Final approval of the four power Pucific treaty with a supplement ex- cluding the homeland Islands of Jap- an from its terms, Final approval of the Far Eastern treaty affirming anew the open door in China and providing for her integ- rity against foreign exploitation and encroachment, ¢ IFinal approval of a treaty revising the system of Chinese customs charges—a measure described as vital to the rehabilitation of China by her- self. Formal announcement of the tion of principles on the Siberian question pledging the territorial in- tegrity of that land. Iforman announcement of the agreement by Japan to hand back Shantung to China—a conclusion of a subject that almost wrecked the peace conference of Vérsailles. I"eb, 4.~ (Ry the As- The arms conference irl- Formal announcement of a declara-,| tion of Japan's famous 21 demands on China and formal announcement of Japan's abandonment of the much attacked ‘‘group five.” A provision to the naval limitation treaty that none of the powers pledg- ed may sell any of their warships be- tween now and the time they are scrapped. A resolution to improve the protec- tion of the Chinese Eastern railway. ‘While today's work virtually com- pleted the work of the conference it will formally be closed Monday with an address by President Harding. All delegates are making arrangements to return to their homes immediately afterwards, BODDY SENTENCED TO DIE IN MARCH Detectives Find Two Saw, His Cell, Frustrating Escape. Attempt. New York, I'eb. 4.—ILuther Boddy, negro slayer of Detective Sergeants f*rancis J. M. Buckley and Willlam A. Miller, was sentenced yesterday to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing in the week of March 13. A few minutes before Justice Wa servogel imposed the death sentence in the Criminal Branch of the Su- preme Court, John J. Hanley, warden of the Tombs, visited him in cham- bers and told him of the finding of | project about the middle two saws in Boddy's cell the night be- fore. Mr. Hanley said the saws were de- livered to the slayer by a woman, who told a keeper she was Boddy's sister. The saws were concealed in the soles of a pair of low patent leath- er shoes, he added, which Boddy had given to a prisoner in an adjoining cell after he had extracted the saws by ripping the soles with the handle of a spoon. Warden Hanley also said that when the shoes were turned over to him he searched the murderer's cell, and dis- covered, the saws concealed beneath a faucet. Boddy then admitted, he continued, that it was his purpose to sever his handcuffs when he was being taken to Sing Sing after sen- tence was imposed on him, and to plunge to his death from the train, if necessary, to aveid being placed in the death chair. Justice Waaservogel then summoned District Attorney Banton, and or- dered that an investigation of the plot be started immediately. Detectives were assigned to ald the district at- torney. ! TAXES FOR BON Three Ways Are Proposed by House Ways and Means Committec. ‘Washington, Feb., 4.—Three ways of financing the soldiers’ bbnus—a tax on 2.50 per cent beer, increased inheritance taxes and the sale of re- funded British bonds were suggested today to the house ways and means committee, Sales of enough British bonds to pay the bonus was recommended by Chairman McFadden of the house banking committee. He did not agree with the conclusion of Secretary Mel- lon that the bonds would not bring as much as American ggwarnment bonds, arguing that they would yield a high- er price because they would be bacR- ed by the double security of two great nations. 19,117 Xre Lia_b-le to Military Service Here The military enrollment for 1922 shows 9,327 male persons between the ages of 18 and 45 In this ecity of which 9,117 are liable to military gervice. The exemptions number 210. Last year's enroliment was 9,077, | Drink Fonts Dry Food Hoppers Leg Bands Poultry Supplies Agents for Cyphers Goods for 15 Years Herbert L. Mills Hardware Store Open Air 336 Main Street Art Show' The mayor and the police chief open the ‘open air art show” in the “free commune” of montmartre, Paris. Artists who have not succeeded in placing their works in galleries thus obtain pub- lic exhibition. _—mm Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The usual Sunday afternoon discus- sion class will be held at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Miss Helen Iielding of the Elihu Burritt Junior High school will talk on ‘‘The Information of Women on the Moy ments of Today.” Miss Fielding was a former Y. W. secretary at 'Tr New York, and was also stationed in China. The hostess at tea at 5 o'clock will be Miss [Florence An- drews. "CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, I'eh. 4—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week they hold $16,652,470 in excess legal requirements. This crease of $4,083,480 from last week. New Haven, Ieb. 4.—More indi- vidual organization meetings af the state teachers association’s winter session were held today. These in- clude the arts association, the home economics association and the Con- necticut teachers' college club. HEARING ON FORD OFFER. Washington, Keb. 4.—The Thouse military committee decided today to hold open hearings on the proposal of Henry Iord for the Muscle Shoals of next week. WAIVER ON ACOSTA. Chicago, I"eb. 4.—The White Sox today obtained by walver Josp Acosta, Cuban pitcher, recently sent to Philn- delphia ‘by Washington in the trade which made Roger Peckinpaugn a member of the Washington tcam. SNOW 2 FEET DEEP. Buffalo, I7eb, 4.—Two feet of snow on the level and drifts five to ten feet deep and reported from Western New York -and. Northern Pennsylvania counties today. The wind is at gale force in many sections. The.snow- fall in Buffalo w light. GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO WANTS WINES AND BEER Chicago, IFeb. 4.--Becausc serious crimes are committed by men under the influence of moonshnne, the Cook county grand jury yesterday recom- mended that the prohibition laws be changed to permit the use of light wines and beer without bringing the saloon back to life. WILL NOT RESIGN Y Des Moines, [feb. 4.-—Governor Kendall received a telegram from W. €, Kenyon tbday stating that he will not resign his seat in the U. 8. senate to accept the appointment of circuit judge until the constitutional question raiscd has been settled. Royal Honeymooners This is the first photograph of the elderly Prince Rupprech. and his young bride, who was the Grand-duch uxemb t was taken while they were hiking in the mountains at Koenigsee, Bavaria, el sinee their marriage. 1 ess of Luxembourg,