New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 5

— e WLEANIS FLOODED | WITH SUGGESTIONS Range From Tarill Advice to thel Ifish Question | Benator George P. McLean of Con- necticut, has introduced the following petitions in the United States senate. Petitions from 609 employes of the Amerfcan Pin company; 170 em- ployes of the Patent Button company; 29 employes of the American FFastens er company and 11 employes of the Princely Pearl Novelty company, all of Waterbury, urging the necessity for the immediate enactment of the so-called IFordney tariff Dhill based upon the American valuation plan in order to better meet foreign compe- tition and maintain the American standard of living. Petition from the committee on forests and parks of the Connecticnt Chamber of Cfommerce, of Hartford, protesting against the enactment Senate Bill No. 2740, pr ling for the transfer of the United States for- cst service from the department of agriculture to the department of the interior; Senate Bill No. 2203, ad- versely affecting the Alaskan nation- al forests; Senate Bill No. 2382, pro viding for the transfer of the Alaskan national forests Yrom the department of agriculture and urging an amend- ment to H. R. 7452, to provide for the protection of the proposed Roose- velt Sequoia park from water power development. Storrs Protests Petition from the New England as- sociating of Marketing Officiais of Storrs, protesting against the propos- ed transfer of the bureau of markets und crop estimates from the depart- mment of agriculture to the depart- ment of commerce as such action would lessen its value to the agricul- tural industry of the United States. Petition from members of 1airfield county organization, Ame an Legion of l'ridgepcrt, urging the immediate enactment of the so-called four-fold| adjusted compensation bill. Petition from members of Mount | Aetna commandery, No. 473, the Knights of Malta, of Hartford, urging the passage of the Stlerling-Towner cducation bill at an early date. Irish Also Ask Aid Petfition from member Swiney council, American for Recognition of the Trish Republie, | of Bridgeport, protesting against the | continued detention of all political prisoners as heing inconsistent with the action of the United States gov- ernment in trying to prevent future wars. Petition from members of the con- gregation of the Grace Baptist church of Waterbury, ur&{np the immediate enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. of YAP TREATY PASSES; VOTE IS 67 TO 22 19 Out of 32 Democrats Vote Against Mecasure As Do Three Kepub- lican Members, A prolonged | Washington, March debate was in prospect when the sen- ate opened discussion today on the| four power pacific treaty, regarded as the pivotal agreement of the arms) led up late yes ter immed ¥ after the senate | had ratified without reservation the Yap treaty with Japan by a vote of 67 to 22, in which the 32 democrats| present divided 13 for ratification and 19 against, while only three republi- cans voted in the regative, The significance of the vote with vregard to the four power and other treaties awaiting senate action was a question on wiich the leaders of the varions senate elements today dis- agreed, The administration managers suiil they expected to lose “very few' of the votes they commanded yester- day in the subsequent ratification roll calls, while the “Irreconcilables” pre- dicted that the lineup on the four power treaty would show at least seven and probably more who voted for the Yap treaty or were absent, vot- ing against it. The treaty Fresh eggs, 41c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. 2,000 Attend Lenten Service at St. Mary’s Two thousand persons were in at- tendance at the Ash Wednesday serv- ices at St. Mary's church last night. ‘he custom of distributing ashes was observed. Tev. John T. Winters, pastor, gave the instruction, remind- ing of the significance of the Ash Wednesday service and urging fast and abstinence during the season of Lent. Singing of the rosary preceded the instruction, and benediction fol- lowed. R Fresh eggs, 41c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. E——————— . Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away qnd brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister Iike the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug atore. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; ital size, $3.00. ::‘Tpl":-:.{"‘flmfl A MUSTARD PLASTER — PALACE — Starting Sunday “FOOL’S PARADISE” Keith Vaudeville | dent ! played three years lsecured for New Britain. TO HAVE UNIFORM COLORS ON BUS Iocal Jitneurs to Adopt System of State Assoclation—Stripes to Denote Lines Travelled, lLocal jitneurs held a mecting yes- terday afternoon and voted to follow the system of uniform painting of their buses which has been adopted by the state association of jitneurs. The cars will be painted in about two weeks and will all be the same. The color scheme to be followed will be, as follows: Wheels will be ver- million; mudguards, hood and chassis, black; and the body maroon with black molding. The windows will be natural wood color with a coat of varnish on them. The interior will he the natural wood color except the celling, which will he painted white, To distinguish the various lines of the city, each bus will be striped with a color which will denote the streets which they traverse, In this way, there will be no necessity for the pa- trons of the fitnevs to go to the front of the bus to sce the sign,but they will be able to tell from the color of the stripe on the body where the car is going. Tn the future, also, each bus will be equipped with two lights placed at the top of the front end on the right hand eide. The color of these lights will be purple so that at night per- sons waiting for jitney huses may be able to see them at a distance and distinguish them from any ordinary truck or other vehicle. PLAN NEW GOURSE Local Branch League of Women Vot- ers to Give Six Lecturcs on the “Machinery of Government.” A course of six lectures on the “Machinery of Government'” will be given under the auspices of the New Britain l.eague of Women Voters dur- ing the next six weeks. The first of the lectures will be given on Monday evening, March 6, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock. The course purposes to teach the women citizens how the government works. 1t is not necessary for women to be | members of the league to attend these ! lectures. Tickets for the course may be purchased from Miss Jean Ward- rope at the Y. W. (" / Bunce at the Camp school, Kinsella and Mrs. A. C They will also be on sale at the door Monday evening. Youth Is Convicted Of Killing Woman March 2.—Henry was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury in quarter sessions court, in connec- tion with the death of Mrs, Sarah A. Parr, 84 years old, at her home last July. Sentence was deferred pending disposition of a motion for a new trial. This is the second murder growing out Philadelphia, Neinschrieber, 19, for case. conviction of the { David Bisque, a companion of Rein- found guilty are await- having been Two others schrieber, last month. ing trial. Mrs. Parr was beaten to death with a rubber hose when an attempt was made to rob her. $1.00. Russeil's. 3 Ibs. best coffee, —advt. WAR VICTIM SEEKS WORK Charles Ainsleigh, on Tug Sunk Off Cape Cod by Germans, Only Ameri- can Wounded in U. S, Waters, Boston, Magch Charles n- sleigh, said to he the only American wounded by Germans in American waters during the world war, for weeks has sought regular employ- ment and today appealed for a chance to work to support his family. Ain- sleigh was captain of the coal barge Lansford, sunk off Cape Cod by a German submarine on July 1, 1918, He is father of * Ainsleigh, ten years old, who waved the Ameri- can flag from the tug in defiance of the Germans. Vor a year Captain Ainsleigh wi treated in hospitals. Then he got a job in the Victory Shipbuilding plant at Quincy, but since that closed, he has worked wherever he could, with- out steady employment. Captain Ain- sleigh is a native of Richmond, Va. He has a wife and two boys, living in Quincy. EDITOR-IN-CHII Eddie Kalin of Lyon Street is Honor- ed at Middlebury College. Eddie 8. Kalin, a junior at Middle- bury college, has been chosen as edi- tor-in-chief of the new college liter- ary magazine, the first number of which is expected to appecar before the KEastgr recess. He is the son of Axel Kalin of 28 Lyons street, this city, and a gradu- ate of the local High school. Mr. Kalin is also a member of the Stu- Council at Middlebury, has on the foothall team and is & member of the Kappa Delta RRho fraternity. POG EXPERT DEAD Gloversville, N. Y., March 2.—FKran- cis B. Zimmer, 69, nationally known dog fancier, and breeder of heagle hounds and for many years a judge at the New York and other large dog shows, died here last night. He was also known as a contributor to dog fancier publication under the cogno- men of “Zim."” INCOME TAX QUESTIONS Robert Katon of the local postoffice has received a letter stating that the services of a revenue agent have been He will be posted in the lobby of the postoffice from March 6 to the 15th inclusive, and will answer questions relating to corporations, partnerships and fidu- clary returns 3 1bs. best coffee, $1.00. —advt. Russell's. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 19 Chaps are ugly. MENTHOLATUM makes skin smooth e PUBLIGITY GAUSES ROW IN EIREANN One Side Wants Public Admitted, Other Does Not Dublin, March 2, (By the Associat- ed Press)—When the Dail “resumed its session this morning, Charles Bur- Ress, who was minister of defense in the cabinet of IBamon de Valera, mov- ed that the future meetings be trans- ferred from University college to the Mansion House. Mr. De Valera seconded the motion, He added that he wanted the official reports of the congress published, as the newspaper reports contained mis- {representations. Sean Milroy, opposing the suld that partisan crowds disturbing the proceedings were not wanted. William Cosgrove, minister of local |government, declared the desire for publicity expressed by the other side was a pretense and that De Valera's party was in reality afraid of the peo- ple, who would soon, at an election, let the anti-treaty faction know what they thought of it. John T. O'Kelly said no parliament would have excluded the public, to which George Gavan Duffy retorted, that no parliament in the world would allow itself to he swamped by thousands of people. Motion Is Lost. The motion to transfer the sessions to the Mansion House was defeated 49 to 40, the vote, which was on a Imll call, being cast along party lines. | Questions were then in order. Answering Sean MclIntee, regarding [the ¢ urbances in Belfast, Mr, | fith said the difficulty in dealing with this matter was owing to the delay [in setting up the Iree State, which [ McEntee and “The Belfast pogrom- were united in opposing. Questioned as to whether he en- dorsed Winston Churchill's views with regard to his (Griffith's) position, Mr. Griffith said he would accept no state- ment of his position made by any Einglishman, eryhody, he added, knew his position was to carry out the treaty. motion, Judgment Is Given For 300 Trillions San Jose, Cal, March When teorge Jones horrowed $100 for three months at 10 per eent interest month- lv on Jan. 18, 1897, from Henry R. Stuart, he did not figure perhaps, that the loan would lead up fo udgment against him for $304,840, 812,- 685.16 in the superior court yester- day. “Compound inter ’ is the ex- planation. Stuart charged that Jones disap- peared after the Joan. He reappeared recently and Stuart brought suit. The court found for Stuart, named the figure and announced that it was the “only judgment it could return under the circumstances.” It took the court and countants two hours to amount of the judgment. two figure ac- the RELL 1 FOR JEWISH 300,000 Still in Need of Fool, Chairman Declares. While countless thousands of lives have been saved in castern and south- eastern Furope through the efforts and generosity of Americans, the real aims of the most difficult and un- usal task in modern history are yet {o be achieved, according to Morris D. axe, chairman of the A ted Jew- ish Relief committee which is to raise Isrn,nnn here as New Dritain's quota towards the 814,000,000 national fund. And the American public which has already given $47,000,000 for the tremendous work aiready accom- plished, is entitled to know about what has been done, Chairman Hax asserts. e 1 TION AT The annual election New Britain lodge, B bhe held this evening. District Deputy Harry C. Brown, will pay an offici visit to the lodge, and he will have his guest, District Deputy William Shanahan of Waterbury and his s Iollowing the meeting a social sion will be held. LKS of ofticers of P, O, B, wil RIALTO ITS DROPPED, New Haven, March Six attach- ments placed upon real te to col- lect damages sustained in the Rialto theater fire on November 27, were re- moved yesterday. 'This removal fol- lowed settlement of suits for damages. The terms were not given out. Set- tlements in previous Rialto cases have been at the sums of $2,000. Drive AUTOMOBILE SHOW | OPEN TO PUBLIC \Many Makes of Cars and Varied Accessories Showed | The annual antomohile show ! od at the State Armory on Arch street | lust evening and will continue throngh | Saturday evening, closing every night | at 10:30 o'clock. | Mayor O. 17, Curtis, Invited hy Al-| derman A, M. Iaoi ane of the| moving spirits in the automobiie sales | business in this city, spoke last ve- | Intng at the opening e compliment- led the auto dealers and allied busi- | Iness men upon their work and said | [that shows such as the one now |'un-} | open [ning wre not only a credit to the husi- ‘I\MN interested, but Ithe city. He expr approval and predicted that this | |year's show will prove even more | successful than those of past se; | In order to make such a pr | however, the mayor needs no powers |other than those of obscrvation for loverything at the armory points o Ithis show being the biggest and best |yet meld. There are more than a |score of different cars exhibited and |the accessories which likewise !shown and demonstrated are completc and varied. The arinory is tastefully deccor- ated for the occasion and the various {booths, wherein the different exhibits | are placed, are well appointed. The | general lay-out of the exhibit is and shows oif the various automobile and automobile parts and accessories | [to advantage. “Buy,"” is Slogan credit to | ungualified | also ssed are Anyone interested in purchasing a car should first visit the automobile show where courteous agents will ex- plain the qualifications of any car in| which the pr . Ar-| {rangements can also be m show for outside demonstr automobiles and dealers arc prepared to accept and promise definite deliveries. In fact one of Hv‘“ mottoes of the dealers is “Buy at the |show."” ‘To enumerate the list of biles exhibited would be to simply name the popular various dealers around town. But in addition to them there are two features that are well worth the attention of any motor fan, ! even though he has no intention of buying. These are the wonderful Brit- shcar, the Rolls Royee, and the fam- ous American machine, the Mclarlan. Both of these cars arc away up in the highest of the high ¢ and are re- | garded by experts as about the best! that money can buy. The Rolls Royce ! is the first Dritish car of this make, assembled in Springficld Mass., to be shown here. Both of these machines| are attracting considerable attention. | In addition to the show, there is a| Imusical program and entertainment | learried out each evening. tions of automo- BILLIARD STAR DEAD Ruffalo, N. Y. March 2—Charles Otis, frequently a contender in the na- tional three cushion billiard ments, died here today. THRIE SALES AT SHOW Auto Show opened auspiciously for the S & F. Motor Sales Corp. whic exhibiting the Hudson, ! Dodge and Tssex cars. This enterpris- | ing organization made the first sale of | the show, gefting a buyer for an I sex coach. Two additional sales were made on the opening night, a Dodge panel Delivery and a Dodge touring being purchase The Cold! Lumbago, Or Stiff Back Old St. Jacobs Oll will stop pain and stiffness in a few moments Ah! Pain is gone! St acts almost like m Quickly 7 —Yes lief from soreness, and pain tollows a . Almost instant re stiffness, lamene gentle rubhing with 8t Jacobs| Qil. Rub this sooth ing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes, St Jacobs Ol is a harml bhack ache, lumbago and sciatica lini- ment which never disappoints and doesn’'t burn the skin, Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever| 3 1 had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St acobs Oil from your drug- gist now and get this lasting relief, tourna- - have powers asking economic opencd on George. Paris viet foreig sent a radiogram to the re Dld LADIES, HERE'S GOOD NEWS The Big Furniture Store found in its possession ahout sixteen 50 Piece Din- ner Sets. Yes, we'll admit, we didn’t know we owned them. The former price of these sets was $16.50 and they certainly were a bar- gain at that price, but to make this a PICK UP find for you ladies we're going to reduce them to $11.95. Now don't come prepared to find a lot of cheap seconds or out of date din- ner ware; no, every piece is perfect, as you know everything THE BIG FURNITURE STORE hands you must he A NUMBER ONE. By the time you read this advertisement the dinner sets will be shown in our north window. Yes, vou'll find them there but if you want one better still, come inside and give us your name and address. Remember only SIXTEEN SETS in stock. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE IX The is unde RUSSIANS March 2 minister MONUMENT TO U Lemberg Mar WOMAN SITS AS LORD. TR I'ol- | London, March 2. (By Associated Bitento |lowing the example of Wa 1he ‘I'n-my The petition of lL.ady Rhond- R e RO T Lemberg s now planning to|da to sit in the house of lords was o el conterence e | CTeet & monument in honor of Ameri- | granted by the committee on privil- iy b tRRR A It | the relict | ezes and records today, She will be ALl Lpatt Dy Dhatlan el doi the I7ood the first woman to sit in the upper Beiie Mdiiae 1dowd Red Cross |house of the British parliament, as 4 lady Astor was in the lower chamber, jan so- | W o 0w, I"oland, TN of commemarate in Poland by | Commission, the American welfare organizations. work “ and | and other | Jacobs Oil | i} School Pupils Attention! THIS 5100 b FREE The Finest Phonograph Man Ever Made To Be Given As First Prize in the GRANBY WORD CONTEST Open to All School Pupils in New Britain Enter Today Letters in the Words How Many Words (an You Make Out of the GRANBY Phonographs 17 In case of a tie for first prize an PRIZE $100 Model Sheraton Upright Granby Phonograph identical prize will be given to each tying contestant. Every Contestant Will Receive a Certificate Worth $10.00 Lots of Fun and a Chance to Win A Marvelous Musical Instrument. Get Entry Blanks with Rules 138 MAIN STREET ieadquariers for Granby Phonographs and Columbia Grafonolas SALESMAN $AM i