New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 10

10 AGTIVE WEEK IS PLANNED AT Y. . s New Glasses for High School Work Will Meet This Evening wticnal activie the Y. W Many social and educ ties will t place at A, this The history ¢ ning from 7:15 dressmaking cla from until 9 The girls inte ed in the High school work are asked to mcet in the Y. W. C. A, parlors this evening at S o'clock. It is hoped that girls who have any intentions Joining the class will present as the plans to he ma will depend very largely upon the number tak- log it ass will mect this eve until § o'eclock will meet ock tonig all of e Tuesday Classes, be open for plunges 2:30 until 9 o'clock § until 6 The pool will on Tuesday from with the juniors from o'clock. A new gymnasium on Tuesday evening from 7:15 until 8 c'clock. is destined to be one in h than a plain gymnastic and cor- rective work will be given for poor posture and other difficulties, The class in batik and basketry will meet at 7:15 o'clock as usual. Wednesday Classes. The third lecture in the Bible course will be given in the gymnasium as usual. The topic will be “Poets and Prophets Lift Their Torches.” A new beginners' swimming class will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The class is still open for membBership. Other Notes. On Thursday there will be plunges from 7 until 9 o'clock and on Friday from 2 until 5 o'clock in the after- noon. The new children's classes in in- terpretive dancing will begin on Sat- urday morning of this week. RECOGNIZE U. 8. CLAIM Newspapers Comment class will begin and will The class alth rather British On America's Note and See Some Fair- ness In Its Request. London, March 13 (By Associated Press)—Although America’s claim to priority of payment for the upkeep of the United States army in the Rhine- land has been featured in the news columns, the first extended comment appeared only this morning. The Daily Chronicle under the car. tion: “America’'s bombshell" says: “Intrinsically the claim is not un- reasonable, and if the practical effect is to make some of our continental friends less zealous to prolong the occupation of German soil this will be quite as much to the taste of British public opinion as to American.” The newspaper admits it may be urged that as the United States is not participating in the treaty of Ver- saflles, it has no claim to money col- lected under that treaty and that the more correct course would have been to claim it direct from*Berlin under its own treaty, but thinks the fact that America undertook the Rhine occupation jointly with the allies “does give her some mora! claim for Jjoint reimbursement.” — 3. 21 124 Postmiztre ] Claudia Beatrice Aurand, 21, post mistress at Beaver Springs, Pa., is the youngest woman holding so re- sponsible a position in government service. CREAR GLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Open Every Air Passago— Ciears Throat. It yo nostril vour ncad is st catarrh or 1 antiscptic cre penetrates t} soothing and flamed mem stant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffiing. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel are elogged ed because and of nasty apply a little pure, into your nostrils. It Tough. avery passage, healing in- and co r swollen, nes you get fine. ) PALACE--Next Mon., Tues,, Wed. The Biggest Musical Act In Vaudeville B. A. ROLFE & CO. 11—People—11 be held | c. | first year | Mrs. lLaura Bennett, New issued a challenge to meet any woman of 130 pounds in the squared arena, but no one has accepted it, York, has NEW Two Women Champions on, champion woman player of the world, seems to retain the title for some as no one is challenging her. MI‘ like | time | MEXICAN LAND SALE American Interests After Purchase Of Territory In State Of Chihuahuna For Farming And Stock Raising. Washington, March 13.—Americah interests have contracted with the governor of the Mexican state of Chi- huahua for the purchase, improve- ment and sub-division of 6,000,000 acres of land in the state and the contract is now before the Chihuahua legislature for approval, according to dvices today from American Consul ames B. Stewart there. The dispatch {id not name the American interests. Tf the legislature approves the sale, \Mr. Stewart reported the Americans intend to form a company under Mexican laws to put the land *‘with- in reach of small farmers of all na- tionalities.”” The land was said fo have great possibilities for farming and stock raising. HARDING ENJOYS HIMSELF Stops Long Enough However, to Ex- press Approval of “ccretary Hughes' Letter to Underw)d. Fort Pierce, I'la., March 13 (By As- sociated Press)—resident Hard'ng had planned another brief intercup- tion of his househoat cruise for game of golr at Verra, 11 miles from bere. Spending the night aboard the cral' at anchor sn the Indian river, the president had arranged to make an early landing here ¢nd motor down to the golf course. Continuing their eisurely cruise down the coast yesterday, the presi- dene and his party spent all 3 aboard the houseboat which made only a brief stop at Rock Ledge where mail and newspapers were waiting. To a group of newspapce yen as- sembled on the pier at lic.x Ledge, Jresident Harding yesterday expressed his approval of the letter of Secretary Hughes to Senator Underwood on the four-power Pakific treaty. “That's fine, I'm glad he did it,” the presi- dent said when they informed him of the substance of the letter as car- ried in news dispatches trom Wash- ington. RUSSIANS WORRY ALLIES - Communications From Soviet Leaddhs Concerning Genoa Conference, Has Some Effect It Is Said. Paris, March 16. — (By Associated Fress)—The allies are worried by the tone of the communications from Moscow with regards to the Genoa cconomic conference and views have heen exchanged among the allied gov- ernments in the last few days as to the conditions under which the con fexence is likely to open if the Rus. sian soviet representatives go there in the spirit indicated by the recent declarations of soviet leaders. These declarations are interpreted in French cirgles as meaning that the a determination to talk about any- thing they desire to, or not take any part at all. Russian representatives will go with | NO MOTIVE FOR MURDER Three Men, Possibly Five, Believed to Have Been Implicated in Slaying of Riverside. N. J. Man, Riverside, N. J., March 13.—Three men, possibly five had a part in the slaying of _John Brunen, circus owner, at hid home Friday night, and the Killing’was the result of a care- fully laid plot, in the opinion of County Detective Ellis Parker. Thus far Parker said today he had been un- able to establish a motive. It definitely had been Detective Parker declared, that Bru- nen had been followed at least two days prior to the night he was shot to death, and that he had feared an at- tack. Information also has been re- | ceived by the authorities that an at- |tempt was made Thursday night to | xill Brunen. The only clue to the identity of the slayers i a part of the 12 gauge shot- gun from which the fatal shot was fired. established, LADIES OF B. E. NEWS Fourth Anniversary Observed At Bar- deck’s Hall With Turkey Supper For Visiting Guests. The ‘ladies of the Bohemian Eagles held a celebration of the fourth an- niversary observance of the order at Bardeck's hall Saturday evening. A turkey supper was enjoyed by members and several visitors from surrounding cities and towns attend- ed. William Schultz of Hartford, fav- ored with musical selections during the carrying out of the program. J. Wyborn, of Newington, and' others gave selections. Mrs. Henry William- etz, president of the socicty, gave a talk on the growth of the lodge since its institution four years ago apl the rapid progress during the past years. Dancing was held following the pro- gram. e Jersey City Attorney Wants to Be Senator Trenton, N. J., \mrch 13.—George IL. Record a Jersty City attorney an- nounced today he would be a candi- date for the republican nomination of U. §. senator in opposition to Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen. 1In a state- ment he said he would make Senator Frelinghuysen's vote to seat Senator Newberry his leading issue. e charged also that Senator Frelinghuy- sen represents monopol yand privilege in Americ: industrial life. Federal Sleuths Look Into Chicago Bombh Plot Chicago. March 13.—Federal auth- orities joined today in seeking the so- lution of the mysterioys bombing of |the suburban home of Willis P. Dick- }mmm president of the Security Trust land Deposit company of Chicago. A heavy charge of dynamite placed un- |der the front porch expldded ear | yesterday, causing considerable dam {age but injuring no one. Mr. Dick- inson, a housekeeper and her two |daughters, were in the house. in- | Laura Winburg and Susan Keilogg, aquatic s College, New York, ready for the |the most spectacular of aquatic Double Rocking Chair Dive stivs i diunter|, double rocking chair dive, sne of stunts. Cithlbesd sl SRR BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the4 . | | Montgomery MONDAY, M GOVT, FORSES HAVE REBELS RETIRING Pretoria, Senth Alvica, tion 'Iean. Eind Revolu- ; i | i | Ma Governm with great tionists, according munique ‘ssucd nt ‘Xm\\ Prisoncrs l‘ll statement num of prisone erations in the central arca {is 2,200, Our forces ocenpied with but slight the high ground around n. “The tota! taken in the op- The says casualties steliffe In the eastern arca, Van Deventer's troops for olutionarics to retire int Major Gen. ed the rev. Benoni, In ached st of o8 re northw now pushing ‘upied Reib aland) castward fontein have British (in Techuer London, M —(By ney Through the c docume Associat- atch from ra) oon the came learned red revolution’ ted that peace will coon be restored. It is believed in offici message states that there tinue tobe small setbacks, such as the of isolgted posts, but as regards the general’result little doubt is felt, Heavy casualties have been in- flicted upon the revolutionaries in ad- dition to the capture of more than 00 of them. Premier Smuts issued a statement today which Beuther's Johannesburg correspondent says declared that the present wevolutiona movement is the work of extremists who are using the strike at the mines as a cloak for the dissemination of syndicalist views. |The premier declares the milittary position is well in hand and with the co-operation of the loyal citizens who are actively supporting the gov- ernment it should not take long to re- .stablish peaceful conditions. Premier Smuts adds that while a zeneral strike in South Africa has Ibeen declared, the mass of workers and trades unionists outside of the Rand have gefused to be stampeded into it. The feature of the situation, he says, has been the exemplary be- haivor of the natives. 1 circles the will con- Indian Cricke* The Maharajah of Kapurthaklia wants to set up English customs among his subjects and sd he plays cricket to teach them English sport. Tic Lord the titled a - of one of England's Lettice inghy, uau Dighy, is consldered most beautiful of women. Ck EVRCH MJ“ICALE | Supper, Musicale and Speaking Event Will Be Staged At the Baptist Cht omorrow Evening. A supper to be followed by a musi- cale will be given at the First Baptist | church tomorrow evening at 7:15 | o'clock. i"ollowing the musicale Mrs of Rochester, tdent of the Northern cation will speak. Miss Alice Hills of Hartford will| render the following selections on the harp “Largo" phony) ‘Impromptu,” Hills World Sym- Dvorak Dedicated Miss X Robert H. Prutting “Song of the \Oli{.l Boatmen,"” ar- ranged by Hass—From the Orig- inal Russian Jolk Tune. (I'rom New 0929, ARCH- 13, 1 DISTRIBUTION OF GERMAN PAYMENTS Allied Reparations Commission Will Act Tomorrow 1'( ~— (By Associated ons reached by the ters urday as to Paris, March I’ress)—The « allied finance minis the distribution of the fi bilifon marks of German reparations pay- ments among the allies will probably be brought to the attention of the allied reparations commission in time tor discussion by the commission temorrow's meeting. At the same time the commission will receive notification that the al- lied governments have referred back | to it, for reply, the recent German | memorandum concerning reparation | payments. Occnpation Claim The American claim for $241,000,- 000 for the expenses of the army of occupation will receive different treat- ment, having been referred by the fi-| nance ministers to their governments, ¢ which probably will lead to direct| negotiations, U. S Right To Collect The claim of the Urited States for| reimbursement is regarding in allied | circles as on a par with the allied claims upon Germany, accs high authorities. The question, it was | indicated, was one of method rather| than of principle, all id¢a of claiming | that the treaty of Versailles consti-| tuted a first mortgage - upon Ger- many's facilities for payment having, been rejected and the right of United States to collect at the same| time as the allies being conceded. ‘What remains to be determined, it is stated, is whether the reparations commission is the proper collecting agent for the United State. PALACE OF LIJUOR Plans For Having Oasis For Tllifi() Outside Three Mile Limit Are Con- | at| tinuing. New York, March 13—Plans for the | “floating liquor palace” which J. V. Martin has announced will be sta- tioned in the Atlantic outside the three mile limit, are going forward, |according to Martin in spite of the an- nouncement of Roy Haynes, fed- eral prohibition comm 1 will not be pe urthermore, declares Martin, who | sags he is the agent of others finan- clally interested, a second and possibly taird “liquor ¢ will be construct- ed, should the first be successful. In answer to Commissioner Haynes as- sertion that he will seek action to [thwart the scheme. Martin says that |there is nothing in international law that forbids a resort of this character. Martin {s the “recreatign ve sel” will be as large as the steamshi] Leviathan, that it will be constructed in Burope by European workmen and that the investment will amount to $10,000,000. The vessel it is planned, | |on old & | partm |arms .or |search and detection of rding to|, Erring Woman Senienc& To The Rake And Hoe| (My NEA Serviee) Cal, March 4 iy~ thit they women to jai! a new n ot the idea is rm for Delinquent Juegt a bit two and real resn!ts have alr Sonon It's ntence anly de Inquent 1t's that they and the hoe. Ing tried out Womer ¢ on- over old now, shown ly of G40 acres. one of the first to egraduate from Califc 1a m of crop develop- bandry de- ¢ farm consists Unglehart, agriculturists University of school, 18 In charge ment and the animal nt “Cuin g hus fresh air is bound through roundings morals formerly of the fs hand- stion psyehologis intendent. wwell, m in € the general reha Mirs Bl ne he Morsc r, I8 super g to WOmen every ehance says Miss Morse, give the maximum of velop the woman for T will even vote pertaining to the year we expect to have enough crops cattle to practically pay for the ntenance of the institution. ling and to “Our pl liberty future on all matters rm. Within a .\ml work h represent- the 1,01s. will have five sections, ir different country, e W i1iyuors and wines of those countries the idea works out, thirsty Yorkers wiil be transported to and from the vessel from stations alon the Manhattan, Brooklyn, New Jorsey and Staten Island shores. KLIG'S SPEECH READY 11 Ulster Parliament Will Be Opened To- morrow—Proposed Bill to P Further Outbreaks. Belfast, March 13 (By Associated Press)—The ki speech reopening the TUlster parliament omorrow will refer to the situation in Belfast crét- ed by the recent outbreak of terrovism and will also deal with the gencial position in northern Ireland, it learned. The Ulster government plans a sur- prise by giving notice of the intro- duction at' an early date of a dras- tic bill for the repression of disorde and crime. The measure would em- power that authorities to take po: n of premises from which snip- d and, if necessary to des- troy them. The bill upon the close and ha which attacks also would confer uthorities completely cade danger spots {rom have been made from power time to time with fatal consequences. | The penalties for those found with under circums indicate clearly their partici sniping would be greatly incr der the bill, and wider pov be given the police to allow prompt offenders. Daurhte Of Hughes To Wed Betrothal of Miss Catherine Hughes daughter of Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes and Mrs. Hugh Chauncey Lockhart Waddell of York, has been announced by Hurhes' parants. Waddell, former aviator, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. iwin J. Waddell of Greentield, O advertises resul It The | you. competitor in and gets your Herald \ When M Harry Greb figh diet and acts as his pacemaker. with Tommy Gibbons. according to Marquis of Queensberry rules. She Knows How To Train a Hushan ts with her husband she does it She also arranges his That, to train him for his bout months || revent to rs would | to | Miss | TllF HE RALD “WANT ADS” Arrangod For Guick UER Neforence, LINE RATES INRECUTLVE INS Charge 1 Noe Alphabeticnlly ady "OR HTIONS Prepald .09 Minimuy Minn:u Convenlence of Aek Por 4 Want A Ops ew and up-to- atalogue on application, dletown, Cot DAHLIAS a1 date variet] asio weddings Phone’ 11 oral (o, funcen 16, P 90V FLOW ut | unerals. 18 “wiTH y Welcl i Lest And Found DIAMOND and sapphire bar pius lost. Ree ward if retarned to Herald Office, le tools found on Camp St same by paying for ad. Office, Inquire containing sum of money tickets, at Palace then- Pinder return to Grover | POCKETBOOK and two trol Saturday disonse, (Giant Fective. Writs ANTED—Cure for AW pay if g il BY OUR I ONE OF 00 SHIEPS ’rr.y'v 04 SAI’LFT out our en- furniture. Our rooming ete, and d withe ., city, or week. Get t out in the tudio. Low rates 2 for an old one, n our camera old camera AMERAS. This is | exchang Sour to_us ) s 2 LF(‘AL OTT” LEG At a Courl of New DBritain,” within trict of Berlin in the C¢ ford and State of Conng |13th day of March . lent, Bernard F. Gaffney, On motion of Wm. H. Berlin, as Adminis tate of Mrs. Margaret Jerlin, within said district This Court doth decrce that X months be allowed and limited for |the creditors of d estate to exhibit !ln(‘\r claims against the same to the | Administrator and directs that public Inotice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a new r published in d New Britaln, and having a cir- | culation in said district, and by post- ling a ‘copy thereof on the public sign | post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceasel last dwelt. Certified holden at or the Dis- v of Hart- ticut, on the . 1922, Pres- ksq. Judge. Gibney of said tor on the es- Jones, late of deceased, from Record, The Herald readers find it neces- sary to buy many things every day. | Place what you have for sale in The | I"amily Newspaper and they will buy |it. Advertising Readers Are of This Community Classified Progressive People R. M. Healey Agent For ; remover] from 12 Main Street to 71 Church St. Where he will be pleased to meet his many customers Y PALACE—Starting Sunday LIONEL BARRYMORE in “BOOMERANG BILL” It’s A Thriller