New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 12

— o = satisfaction. OUR SPRING HATS sonality. 273 Main St. E S =] = ) ) ) € ) E = HEAVY RAINS CAUSE STATE-WIDE FLOODS (Cortinned From ble barricades. The state road New Milford and New Pr yken out in three pl 5 The town's out! for repairs on roads estimated at from $10,000 to 5,000, Three Bridges Down, At Kent three bridges were carried away when the ice went down the Housatonic river. The first bridge to g0 was at North Kent when the jam struck it at 9:30 last night. This was of wood and cost $12,000 to build. The main bridge at Kent known as IPnller’s two span bridge was struck at the middle pier and carricd half a ‘mile down stream. A pontoon bridge will be thrown across tempors The third bridge was a small one at Macedonia brook and coet about $3,000. The storm was the worst in several years in the New ford section. JMass. Affected Too. Doston, March 8.— ‘and flooded highways cellaneons minor damage were left today as local effects of a rain and wind storm that swept New IZngland last night. One death and several in- duries were attributed to the storm. Garson Rafer, 50 years old, was I 1 at Worcester when the driving prevented him from seeing an ut :mobile. Forty-two passengers were shaken up and several were in- jured when a trolley car left the slip- ,pery rails in the Dorchester district Jhere and brought up against the street curbing after tearing up thirty feet of pavement, Swollen rivers with mis- [ 5 ) ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) () ) JUST THE RIGHT HAT Makes a big difference in hat will suit your physique and per- THE BEEIWITH CO. Opp. Nat. Bank ][] ) ) 5 ) ) e ) o ) ) () NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 19 Mary Hears The News Chester, in command and Hartford Wednesday morning steamer Hartford will not go on the line at present The heavy rain of Tuesday after- noon and evening sent the freshet up v. The gauge at the steamboat t 1 o'clock this alternoon reg- d 9.6 feet, a rise of nearly a foot since 8:30 this morning, and four feet in 24 hours. It is still rising. RALLY T0 STRIKE CALL arriy over South African Mine Workers Gener- ous in Response to Owders to Quit Work. London, March 8, (By ociated Pross).—South African workers have rallied in a fairly wide response to the call for a general strike issued by executive committees of the industrial federation and trades unions in sym- pathy with striking miners, says an Iixchange Telegraph dispatch from Johannesburg, Many shops in the business section have been closed their proprietors violence. Waiters and wait- » been forcibly taken from their jobs in the few restaurants that are open. Slaughter-house workers have ceased work and mechanics at two important railroad centers have gone on strike. Disorders occurred in different soe- tions of the city,"says a Reuter's, dis- patch from Johanneshurg, The ugli- est incident occurred in Vongranc Square when revolver shots were fired on the police by the strikers. The police supported by lorries pushed forward with fixed bayonets and dis- persed a great crowd. NEW STRIKE SETTLEMENT Textile ®Mill Owners At Rhode Isalnd ] ] ) o)) ) ) 5 5 ] ) ) Doug. Mary’s mother, My relays the news of Mary’s Mrs, Cora Wilkenning, play broker, lost the suit against Mary for $108,000, claimed as fee for obtaining a contract. Charlotte Pickford, trial Violet to her and know about it. Maitland, 8, million dollars from her grandfather, Henry Radcliffe, of Cardiff, England, but she doesn’t She regards two pennies a day ample spending money. Pt ad, Two Pennies A Day recently true of women. inherited a SEEH TO PREVENT PEOPLE STARVING Collections Being Taken Up Everywhere for Dying Prisoners {Royal Couple Will Wed SOVIET DESTINIES IN JOFFE'S HANDS New Leader Is Head of Central Gommittee of Five ARE YOU THIN AND SCRAWNY? The Bones of the Body Were Not Intended to Show. Cover Them With Flesh Nobody wants to be called “fat," but even fat people are better off than those unfortunates who are so pain- thin that they have that look. Ispecially is this The rounded figure is the figure of health and beauty, If you are too thin you can add solid, firm flesh by taking Gude's Pepto- Mangan with your meals for a few weeks, It will put you in better health and Nature will restore you to your normal weight. Depto-Mangan itself does not add weight but it does build up health. You won't be thin and scrawny if you are well. Get it of your druy He sells it in both liquid and tablet form, Advertise- ment. QUIGLEY DISCUSSE FINANGES OF CITY Compares Debt Increase in Last and Previous Administrations ' Mayoralty Candidate George A. Quigley mailed letters today to.about 10,000 voters asking their support at the republican primaries, and if he is successful in securing the nomina- tion, at the voting polls. “So-Called ¥Economy.” In his communication, he attacks what he terms the “co-called cconom- fcal government” of the past fwo v , drawing comparisons, ‘n fi- nances, with the records of his three administrations. His letter points out that the tax rate today is actually 38 mills on the grand list of year, whereas the tax-rate that was but 25 mills. The debt, serts, has grown $564,767.56 years that Mayor O. I%. Curtis was in | office, while in his six years it in- creased but $273,524.80. 'This in spite of an actual increase of 13 mills in the tax rate, and the fact that no improvements were made during the last administration, he amues. Candidate's Message, The communication jollows: “Dear Siri— of many good THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Guick and, Jteady Iteferonce, LINE RATES CONBECUTIVE IN P n $1.80 81,80 tes Upon Application, Count 6 word., to a line, 14 Mnes to rr Inch, Miwimum Space, 3 Lines, Mintmum Book Charge, — e —e e . Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classifiad Page on Bamo Day, Ads Accepted Over tha Telephone For Covnvenlence of Customers, Cail 925 And For a 'Want Ad" Operator, 36 Conts, LANSING TREATYIS NOT BINDING Now (Continued from TIirst Page) gation except to meet with the other signatories and consult in case of any controversy arising or in case of aggression by some outside power not a signatory. I repeat that I think the obligation to meet and consult is the only obligation existing in this treaty, and the main purpose of the treaty is attained by the termination of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, “It is not necessary for me to go into detail as to the reasons for my opinion as to the great importance of this single achievement, Tt is suffi- cient to say that in my judgment the | Anglo-Japanese alliance was the most dangerous element in our relations with the I"ar Bast and with the Paci- fie. Wars come from suspicions which develop into hatreds and hatreds which develop into war. The Anglo- Japanese alliance caused a growing feeling of suspicion not only in the United States but in Cfanada. On the other side it tended to give a back- ground to Japan which encouraged the war spirit and large preparations both by land and sea for future con- flict. It immobolized England and prevented the exercise of her influ- ence in the Ilast for the cause of peace, and peace is distinctly in her interest in that great region. That menace to peace is removed by the four power treaty. No Similarity. “I have already shown the total difference which exists between this treaty and the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance. There is no likeness between that alliance and this treaty. Far ‘At the solicitation citizens whose desire is to Britain given a good elean govern- ment, frge from corporate, boss and cheap political influence, 1 have con sented to enter the Republican Pr maries on March 31, as a candidate for mayor. “For six years T was mayor of New Rritain and 1 helieve that the people of New Britain now realize, by con- trast with the present government, ! thattlhr‘y had_a good sound govern: "flf;i‘:;t‘;ibz;wm SR : z inistration | the defeat of the four power treaty Lo ',r:\:r:]n,f“(,nnr(.:",fl:,‘,;”:',',"’,::.fi‘”(.‘i‘,’" would endanger the treaty for the e from $3.010.858 64 to |limitation of naval armament, and the had increased from 33,010 808 0 1a. |failure of the naval treaty would R T BeTe: =" shock and startle the world end bit- X 1 AP terly disappoint the American people. s T\??;;}Ir: Fhhn presont |We must not forget the cloge relation government, (he net debt of the city |between the two treatics. The defeat had been increased from $3,293,383.41 (of the four power treaty would mean to the alarming total of $3,858,151, |the failure of the conference. Let an increase in the net debt of -the city [there be no illusion on that point. in two years of $564,767.56. Purpose of Conference “The purposc of the American dele- “It is well to view this increased debt with alarm.when we realize that |gation in the conference and, I th\\_k, other members of the confer- there is little to show in city assets|of all for this great increase. ence besides those of the United “The tax rate under the present ad- |States was to endeavor to do some- ministration for the fiscal year end-|thing at once practical and concrete ing March 31, 1922, was 22 mills on [which would promote the peace of the a grand list of $91,500,000. The|world. They believed that this could highest tax rate under my administra- [ be done without alliances or penalties. tion was for the fiscal year ending|Such experiments have been made in March 31, 1920, a 25 mill rate on a|the past in isolated instances, but I grand list of $58,019,503. venture ,to assert that never has the 38 Mill Rate, He Claims. experiment been attempted on such “The present administration was|a scale or under similar conditions. ushered into office on a pledge of | We has passed through a war the " low taxes and economy. At a rateljike of which the world has never Moscow, Mareh 8.—Gifts of food:| 50" g on & grand st of $81,: |seen: The misery snd the horrors of stuffs for the famine area were used |0 0"500"1e aotual tax, rate compared |the great war must never come again by Lithuanians as a screen for a gi- REAIIGE Sva o Ho Ay e Lt R i e i i with a rate of 25 mills on gantic smu;:x:hng f'"’”“"'",‘, §(~<.T,r41‘|1c grand 16 approximately-88™ills. | must try our best to secure this great to s(.u\'uu"n's 01. Soviet (:f!ll'l.llfv. W ho I need only to say ‘look at your tax |fesult. B are bitter in their denunciation of al- leged illegal trade operations on the | P11IS r::]r .‘,"“ffn“;'lle ‘(""‘c L"‘:rv'”:";”r::_: § v A - wart of all the three new Baltic states, [ 1921 they will tel JRLOTY I know it is only an experiment, (€ Havunth. Ghe Erdin . wnd Houh the SConoiigsl EDVennant, but I have faith to believe that the ffHuai s JoRAET. 1850, to o A VOUL nBye suhies "“’““4‘"’;‘,’:1"“": better instincts of mankind are all the famine arca, Soviet officials say |in me you had in ‘-’”t"* S and |with us in the cffort. 1f we continue they. discovered large quantities of | 1918, give me your support on ","; to preach suspicion and hatred of cocaine, spirits, saccharine, miscel- |31, at the Republican P”"‘.fl"]‘-“““]‘} other nations, if wo decline to deal Janeous foodstuffs intended for saje |1 Will, if nominated and elected, dedi- | \ith them and believe that they are e avan aailway implements not in. |cate my best cfforts for good govern-|a)i actuated by the basest of motives, governors 10 ad-l o q.4 as gifts. Most of the smug- |ment. nothing can ever be done. I have best method of at- S ™ “Sincerely yours, faith to believp that this effort, il- gled s S vere of German origin. ~ PRURTY PRUDLEGY LB SR T 3 FEO. A. QUIGLEY. lustrated by this treaty now before tionists or Mensheviki—to some smali | role in [town they may select at After four years of occupation, the ! DIREGTQRS’ MEET[NG — - us, will have a large and real re- least l'\“!lmr.‘.mv', [miles from a railway it authoritics are beginning to realize sult in maintaining the world's peace. portation Co. tugs will be necessary they will| Some of the native beliefs are very | Rotary Club Officials Discuss Policy ¥ | promiise to remain there. stition plays an important says He Drove Taylor If we fail the outlook for the future R Noa T krior 3 3 They are|interesting. One government official | IS ntedmer SMiddisiovn. will toave | . Inow locked up in the Boutirsky pris- eping the peasants in ig- is dark indeed. New e vorh rest Tussthy &EteHain | discovered that he had transgressed | on at Moscow and thus far have re- | traditionp the U. S. Is Hope of World. with Captain William 11, Hills, of ) 3 | other day when he | fused the offer. Nevertheless a doz- | steppeid over a Marooned in Theater. Forty women and girls, marooned in & Weymouth motion picture theater by a miniature flood had to be carried fon the back of police and tieater em- | providence, ployes ,to high ground. the Rhode Island _The Merrimac, Connceticut, Black-|tion today centered in Providence glone and othies rivers: were reporteds| whers the ‘state hoard of ediation no some of them clogged with |,nq conciliation, meeting at noon, was|and relatives of y floating fee. Welter was'running foun o 'sresent ainew plan for setting the|. Despite the -amnesty. proclamation foet and eclght inches over the new |qifferences hetween mill owners and |of the Soviet government in Novem- Amoskeag dami at Manchester, N. H./|striking operatives,. In.the Pawtuxot|ber:last, the prisons-and camps. con- Row Boats Used. and Blackstone valleys, where many [tinue crowded with men and women | Joffe is the chief of a central com- Row boats were used in the streets [planst have heen closed for six weeks, [political prisoners whose only crime | | 3 mittee of five. One of his duties is to of South Deerfield and at Essex Junc- [€verything was reported quiet early |appears to have been that they once : { put into effect Moscow's instructions tion, Vt. Automobiles were today. picketing was the rule|Were rich or that they fell afoul of ¢ regarding relations with Amanullah and many roads were clo and 5 demonstrations were made |0ld enemies who used their Commun- Klan, the youn and active Emir of T aR e M e Tty at several plants which are in opera- |istic influence to avenge private griev- Afghanistan and pretender to the B ohiltol Ao 0 s Tt o | ibh T hee Wak hG disorite ances. Moslem Caliphatefi now held by the BTET Dintes) Labor leaders at mass mectings last From sultan at Constantinople. i imeta) snine abtaehod ko s | HIEht A nbunced" the terms) of - .the s (Couditisr The Emir of Bokhara has fled to cupola of §t. John's Catholic church |new plan of the state hoard which is|Dad to worsc Afghanistan, the Khan of Khiva is in Cambridge was blown to the|a compromise. The strike followed [NOW prison means to be practically in prison at Moscow and the Soviets ground. Leslic Knowles was buried |announcement by mill owners of a|Without food, clothes, heat or medi- are strengthening their power by at- with his automobile when his barn|Wage reduction of 20 per cent and|Cine. The organization known as the tempting to build up the small land- collapsed in ast Weymouth. Iire-|adoption of the 54 hour working week. | Russian political Red Cross has had lords at the expense of the old and men extricated him. The board's proposal is that the 4s|its meager supplies and funds cut off, which has well-nigh Bridge Swept Away hour week be retained but that the [H0NE With sehools, hospitals and oth- ) operatives accept a wage cut of ten(CT institutions. Waterbury, March 8.—An ice R The people in the famine region on tho Naugatuck river swept away are in a paradise compared to those the Irost bridge at 4 o'clock this A W SR who are denied their liberty and all morning. The bridge led from the KERIN AND LASCH OUT means of obtaining food. from taking the place of the other, this treaty simply enabled England and Australia and New Zealand: to take part in terminating the alliance. The removal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, which is complete, created the situation in which it was possible to bring about an agreement for the reduction of naval armament. While that alliance existed a reduction of naval armament was difficult if not Moscow, March $.—The Associ Press)—To prevent the death by vation and disease of 200,000 or so men and women in the various pri 8.—Interest in|ons and concentration camps of Rus- gyia, collections are being taken in the churches by the priests and about the streets by ex-prisoners or by friends isoners. to Present Revised Plan For End- ns oo Tashkent, Turkestan, Mar. §.—The ce New political destini of the Soviet gov- ernments here are controlled by Adolph A. Joffe, signer of the Brest- Litovsk treaty by which Russia with- drew from the world war and former Russian Soviet ambassador to Berlin. (It was recently announced officially that he would be one of the Russian ‘u\‘r)\ivl delegates to the Genoa confer- ence.) ing Differences. Match textile strike sit bear in mind that Bad To Worse have been going from since the famine until appeared. Despite the and the ravages of epidemic, Turkest: absence of medicines a severe typhus is, barring the The engagement of Princess Olga, oldest daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greeee, and Crown Prince Chris Irederick of Denmark has just been |richegt — of provinces d announced by, King Christian and |or 'subsidiary governments and Thomaston turnpike to Watertown. Tt John Kerin and Dr. Henry lasch, lat Like Animals, Queen Alexandra. 'The prince is 23, [efforts are being made to incrcase the was of iron contruction. hoth of whom were approached in an| TIn the camps of Novospaski and|{he princess 1 3 cotton crop, which formerly suppligd Another jam at the Chase Metal | ¢ffort to secure their consent to r"fllr‘n)\rmsh.\'. near Moscow, to the cer- - half the mills of Great Russia. Works dam in Waterville at 9 ‘o'clocky for the common council in the sixth|fain knowledge of the Associated The rice and wheat crop were fair- last night caused the Naugatuck river| Ward, have deciined to become can-|press correspondent, the prisone WEIRB LI ly good last year and if good this year large supplies may be sent to NATIVES []l: JAFFA Russia's famine regions. The cellar of the American Pin Co.| voie. i s Pl HIoRIINE, WASlund middle-aged princesses, mothers cial political to tempor: change its course. The|didates, they said today. are reduced to eating bits of refuse, I¢gnorance and ' Superstition Go plant was floo with § feet of water for many ye a judge m}“”‘] AR A e day Sovict women political prisone released, but the cor Only An Experiment. water gushed over the embankment P . like hungry animals. The best that 2nd raced along the trolley and rall- DIES IN SYRACUSE, ls serven them i greasy ot water road tracks into the main stret in| . % called soup and picces of black bread. Waterville. Water five feet deep flood- hegil 'jl(_(‘;'l_"","',’,‘)_”,‘;C:"' 3 |The prison guards haven't much more L i Sale MO ISGNCS ks Ny Diltalh Mawhiya compan s oAy RO left yesterday for Syrac N ¥l pive” pesn and the first floor of parts of (he|(pag iy PRODRLE . mand 1o Hand In Pales 116 Chase Metal Works plant was cover- A |detained in overerowded, lice-infested ed with a foot of water. The river 5 |cells or rooms with but one piece of = water for a period of two hours dur-| clothing to cover them and without ing the night was four and a half fect| soap to wash themselves. deep in front of the Ch Metal Once such people as these eet Works office, Heavy damage w prison they stay there almost Factory Cellar Ilooded fed Phiere AE Thten lied | nondent has information that age done. H G A d G { matically because they are of no spe-| (peasants) and ha arr rows n FOws | importance in present- § mittee of district so-called Wood-boring insects are said o communicate with one another by means of taps. | Jaffa, Palestfhe, March 9.—The British administration in Palestine | into | is trying to stamp out some of the auto- | peeuliar superstitions of the fellaheen | s appointed a com- vise it as to the River Opening Un, | taining that Hartford, March $.—Ice in the Con- necticut river is breaking up rapidly and by Saturday it is expected the river will be clear from Hartford to Saybrook Point. No work by any of the Hartford and New York Trans- Plight. The Cheka (secret police) ties have just offered fo s d 400 r political Revolu- | that supe anthori- prisoners—Socials of Tuture Meetings at Gathering At New Britain Club Today. Other archists, the, Milukoff, former Princess Mary and Husband Will Spend Rest of Honeymoon There London, Jlarch 8.-—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Princess Mary = and Viscount Lascelles arrived at Buck- ingham palace this afternoon having been scat- Rus- Dancing from 9:30 to 12 refused Music by Chapma Orchestra s Major String Chek ADMISSION “The best hope of the world for a future where peace may prevail and wars diminish is in the people of the i United States. If we fail who can TR HELYE, ont. a8 he e to succeed? We called this con- ro—— i or s of these prisoners have been | crossed a village street, Several » names were passed upon :“f’r'zm_“_ e btoponed the | SEERLES e F18 notion WiBE NViuE DY 6 IEHG DOUCY 0 HHio L ITe R EaE | agreements and declarations in which ¥ | Among the 400 is M. Tehernoy, [of women who halted him told [of the club were discussed at a meet- R el e 4 [teader of the Mensheyiki party and [ him he would have to retrace his ing of the directors of the Rotary now to stumble and, fall at the thresh- BENEFIT i [chicf of the Constitutional Assembly [ steps or the baby would surely die. |club held at the New Britain club this BAT | ATHAWe e AR IR R S i of January, 1918 This particular | As their attitude was menacing, he |noon. No definite action was taken at Wuilieh Holitide, w prey. to. dubk:suss 4 o geoup worked for a time with Ad-{did so to save hims from attack. |[this time. 2 picions, a hermit nation armed to i miral Kolchak organizing the people’s | The same official on another oc-| J. M. Whittlesey, formerly of this L IOt TorvarA™ Hif L % party in Siberia casion was invited to take lunch with |city and state commissioner of dom- | S e enie O RBID AT HTE DTt s 3 k | Mensheviki were arrested by the [{he Moukhtar (head) of a village. As |cstic animals will be the spenker at S DB et ot rR e s X e e BRPEHD g [ hundreds in every political centér of | Jie entered the guest chamber, he |the luncheon of the club tomorrow “The United States has never yet D [ Russia and are still in various prisons. | stumbled and fell headlong on the [noon at the Kiks' grill at 12315 JeETItten Tailnte o d6ttat to bELWRIL: an | Other Prisoners, floor. The host told him that his fall- |o'clock sharp. Mr. Whittlesey will B AR ER I, B ATIEAGEaRaFS polftical prisoners are an-|ing was sure to bring bad luck to the {talk on the dangers of tuberculosis e et Given by the adets of Professor | vifiage unless he saw fit to forego the [in milk 3 s LR Russian — forcisn | uneh Because of the importance of the G 3 P tri ti O d minister officors and relatives from |7 js 4 common practice for girls 10 |subject the officers of the club have " ) GOING TO ITALY atrictic raer |the various “white” and volunteer | vicit Willied (prophets’ tombs) and |invited the business men of the city ; . | movements of the old Imperialist {jay thero picees of their garments, be- [to be present at this gathering. The Sons of America ik e croli e DA L L e A J [Kine and Wrangel armics to got married soon, Some times |something new and novel on their ALUIBEG I © A s | | In addition, there have they go without food or drink for [part of the program. [tered through north and central seven days for the same purpose. ; This is a hair-reising tale abont |sian prisc and camps men connect- Married women who have no chil- HEAVY RAINFALL Wed. March 8,z s o i S e i D P ey e R S at Burghill in Herefordshire, Bng- | pendent republics worgia, Azer- [cemcteries and wa ; ) : 3 L opshire, b Jack 6 o "Tor! ija o Kuly and other sections | tombs | rder have some of their 'erty damage was caused by the tor- motor car in order to avold popular Minstrel from 8 to 9:30 "“Mj, ',“ 5 '"‘ "q;‘ N ! h':’;,““ (“‘|’;."l.‘;”l:‘;::;},”;r”]:.‘r]‘:ny:\-lnllh’v(("!:!| asus, m-:::‘\'."l,lh :I»‘,‘?i\“:n':.w blessed with chil- rential down pour 'of rain accom-| Harry M. Fields, held by Detroit [demonstrations if they had travelled it e g B 0 S Rt il I dren, they go to mosques walk seven |panicd by a March thaw in Torrington | police, has told authorities he drove |by train. Rt M L L m,' Bece | M, Umschiiahtihe new. ohiar ot the | tintes: arednds the s BuiTARE, B then [Jast Calgts Osllars thraustiout’ the|the slayer of Willlam D. Taylor, Los| Since thelr marriage in Wesminster i, ,"'( S LEL R 18 el & Yorised to; give, ATerionn | srineh an eEE TR 16 Nateway: business section were flooded and [Angeles movie director, to the scene|Abbey February 28 they have been at ik ko HIG BRIt dohbies Bifioe) AL | cerreepondents SPRAl bR (pRbs( i re only a fow of the odd |property in all parts of the borough lof the murder, police say. He also[Weston Park. : \[;'Hl‘lwnfi‘ YH\;‘ to use h-'n'rn.vs ‘to |ons and the causes of the arres A customs which are commonly prac-|suffered from washouts. Three bridges | gave the name of the supposed slayer The couple lnlend?vl to leate for [ eep his enormous crop of hair out |year v the Cheka issned a report | ticed hy the fellaheen and which ihe jwere damaged. The precipitation was|and other details of the rrirr‘w. which |Italy tomogrow and ".fl‘!lsr‘eml an ex- W his own way. | which was suppressed on issue lone and a half inches, Los Angeles police are checking up. [tended hoheymoon at Klorence. T S NS | ’ ~ govarnment is anxiavs to destroy.