New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 10

10 N e —————— e —— —— e CUPID'S GOURT T0 CONVENE THURSDAY Meeting Place Secret--Interna- tional Work Projected | Hammonton, N, J, Aug This tewn s full of excitement again, Tom Delker announced today that in spite of his and Lew Conley's enemies and | traducers Cupld's court is due to con vene Thursday night and Tom t tell where, That's what is causing all the furore. 1olks wouldn't mind half so much If they only knew where the court's going to sit Moreover there is going to be a jury and neither Tom nor Lew will tell who they are. Everybody is looking | suspiciously at everybody else. Your correspondent has spent most of the day near Lew's cigar store and the of- | fices of the South Jersey Star which | Tom edits, but not word could be got about the place meeting and the personnel of the jury You never saw a couple men like *Tom and Lew were today. Tom | would come over to Lew's and wink | apd then Lew would walk down Bel- | levue avenue with Tom and they'd | have a conference. After one of these | conferences they announced that no reporters or other busybodies were | going to be allowed in on Thursday night. Tom is a newspaper man him- | self, but he says he is all fed up with | reporters, Today Tom said that he and Lew | have 2,400 letters from men and women looking for wives and hus- bands and that he's not going to de- sert them. He wouldn't talk much for publication, saving that if there( is any news to be sent out he'll send it himself, being an editor and know- | ing how. But he did say that hPfl working out a plan to match up a lot i of Canadians with an equal number | of Americans who live near enough | to the Canadian border to make courting possible The court is going to handle a num- ber ‘of war-broken hearts. Tom hand- ed out a copy of a letter from a Can- | dadian soldier whose wife deserted him while he was fighting in the trenches. He says the letter is typical and that the situation presents a pretty tough | problem?! But who is going to be judge and who is on the jury, not to mention where the court's going to be held, are questions that have this | town pretly well upset tonight. COALPROBLEM FOR NEXT YEAR SERIOUS Industries Unable to Secure Their Needed Supply Philadelphia, Aug. 23 —With the | hard coal parleys broken up as a re- sult-of the inability 6f miners and operators to agree on the arbitration problem, those anxious for peace in| the anthracite flelds today commented upon the fact that the door was left open for future negotiations in the statement issued jointly by the nego- tiators. This statement, laconic as those issued upon the conclusion of the four prévious sessions, announced that the conference w unable to agree and that it had adjourned m‘ meet at the call of the secretary upon the request of either side. The operators today were pointing to the appeal with which they pre- faced -the terms of their first pro-| posals in which they said that a seri- ous shortage of anthracite has been created already and that further idle- ness would simply aggravate the situa- tion, and in the end force the house- holder to use other fuel temporarily to “the ultimate detriment of the in- dustry and those it employs. won | | of of | | NOT A BOY—A GIRL Baby Had Becn Called a ‘““He" For Week—Turns Out to be a “She” .. New York, Aug. Rich of 52 Fulton avenue, Jersey City, head | of the statistical department in New York of the Underwood Typewriter cémpany, engaged a lawyer yesterday in an attempt to find out whether the| baby born to his wife, Mrs. Bertha Rich, in the Bergen Sanitarium, Aug- ust 12 was a boy or a girl. | For a week after the birth Rich thought the child a boy. He sent out announcements to that effect Last Friday a new nurse was en- gaged and when the mother spoke of bathing “the hoy" the nurse cor- rected . her, saying it was a girl The nurse was right. But both Rich and his wife say the baby they had the -first week was a boy Rich suspects an exchange | babies. He has employed Charles E.| Simpeon, lawyer, to investigate Thp‘ -nurses contend Mrs. Rich, who knew | her husband wanted a boy, was sub- ject-to a delusion. Their contention is upheld by Dr. L. Russell, who attended Mrs. Rich at the birth, and says the birth certificate is made out for a girl bab 3. —Edward BEVERAGE VOTE Columbus, 0., Aug of State Smith today ruled ?hn proposed amendment to the Ohio constitution permitting the manufac- | ture and sale of beverages containing 2% per cent or less of alcohol shall not be voted upon at the November | election. The proposed amendment was initi- ated® by petition, containing 238,022 signatures. Smith in his ruling said nothing could be gained hy submitting to the electors a proposition that is in co fiiet with the federal law and federal constitution. Wet forces announce they will bring court action to man- damus the secretary of state to place the amendment on the ballot 23 SONS OF VETERANS WILL HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY A pienic and corn roast will be held by the Sons of Veterans and its auxil- liary Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mre. Fred Yarroll of Jef- terson street. The G. A. R. and their familtes are especially invited. Take Chapman street jitney and get off at ‘thé corner of Kelsey and East streets. \Dancing Instructor Gives News- |Walz of Philadelphia : COLLEGE MEN ARE HELPING RAILROADS Many Have Summer Jobs—One Youth | Gets §7.50 a Day For Carrying Workers' Tools | 23, ~—The railway | strike may have brought anxiety into many homes but it has brought joy to hundreds of college men who have | enlisted with the roads in the effort to keep the wheels of transportation moving official of one road said today Attracted by quire experience as well as the high wages offered, engineering students | abandoned their vacation plans to don | overalls and take their places at lathes and drill presses working under | armed guards, eating army rations served from company cook cars and sleeping in hard bunks { These men brought, rallway offi- clals said, a spirit of enthusiasm, of fair play and love of work for the | work's salie which has done much to! keep the arteries of trade open. At one yard in Chicago were found the representatives of six engineering | schools. | ‘I'm getting $7.50 a day as a car| repairer's helper,” declared one stu-| dent When asked what he did Le replied that he carried the car re- pairer's tools Chicugo, Aug an the opportunity to ac- | Prohibition Killing Off Evening Restaurant Trade | St. Louis, Aug. 23.—Prohibition | gradually is forcing hotels back to the | American plan, according to dele- | gates assembled here for the annual | gathering of the international | stewards' convention. “The eating | habits of the American hotel guests | have been changed by the Volstead | act,” declared C. M. Harrington, a New York caterer. The lobster sup- per patrons, the beau brummel who dined on chicken a la king, in brief, | the evening trade, has vanished. In- | stead, the demand for the heavy meal | or the table d'hote dinner,” he added. | Cypress trees in North reach a height of 100 feet. Carolina, GIRLS’ GING- HAM DRESSES 2 to 6 Years Slg;“pleises $1 45 2.45) Dresses Now $2 $3 5( Dresses Now 3.95) Dresses Now $4.95( Dresses Now — All Other Children’s Dresses reduced 25% 1; off the regular price. PGSITION 1§ AL REPORTER LEARNS papermen Object Lesson New York, Aug. 23.—The most reporter grasped Marguerite to his chest the Hotel Commodore graceful yvesterday in land learned from her the proper use Miss Waltz of dancing. | of the thumbs in dancing. to begin with is a teacher ‘urthermore she is a policewoman in the town where she teaches the bal- let, the trots and the waltzes. The town is Philadelphia, and it is to be congratulated Msis Walz is convention of the attending the annual International Asso- ciation of Masters of Dancing, which is holding forth in a baliroom op- posite that occupied for the same pur- poses by the American National as- sociation of Masters of Dancing On Monday Major Ned Gaynor, who is 80 years old and dean of the lat- ter organization, made two statements at Miss Walz fails to agree with. Fir. all the major, who teaches dancing to the lads of Culver Military academy, sald that '"§0 per cent of the fault of bad position in dancing is chargeable to the girl.” Miss Walz very nearly disintegrated the major for saying that, but it was another thing that the major said that seems to be of more immediate importance, inasmuch as it will be interesting to see how many of the girls take ad- vantage of it She Says It's 50-50. The major said that the approved position in dancing for the lady wus when the latter has her left thumb against the right shoulder If the |gentleman takes to hugging the out- raged lady can, in such position, press him back to a circumspect perpendic- ,vlar with her thumb. “1 went out among your New York cafes and cabarets last night,” eaid Miss Walz, “and I saw the Chicago, the Washington Johnny, the cheek to jowl, the shimmy, the camel and all the rest of the ingrown grappling titat been incorporated under much term dancing. let me dispose of this §0-20 responsibility the major The dear major i{s wrong. proposition. No man girl as the flippers do the flappers unless the flappers per- mit it, apd incidentally let me tell olicewoman that almost in- variably khnn you hear of a girl gone wrong yo may put it down as a 50- 50 position\ No girl goes wrong with- | out her owh assistance “But that brings me to the more abused “First division speaks of It's 50-50 could hold a a | Even is held, 'note book or paper all |than the hat pin, EW ?RIT SAY MAYOR HELPS STRIKERS Indlana Governor Awaits Inquiry De. fore Acting on Removal Plea Aug. 23,—Governor walted reports of Ind\- oficers before taking action on petition sent Iu" citizens of Garrett, Ind., asking that Mayor George Schulthess be removed from authority and that law enforce- in the charge of Eheriff T, 1. Hoodelmier because of the alleged the Mayor protect, citizens from rall strikers. The Governor also received a letter | from the sheriff in which he declared that both the Mayor and the Chlef of | Police at Garrett should be fnvestigat. ed. The petition was sent by workers at the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad | shops, who alleged that their homes | had been stoned and they had been jeered by mobs while going to and from work. Indianapolis, MeCray toda ana National Guard a ment be placed fatlure of to BOYS’ SUITS Small lot of $13 Tweed Suits with 2 pair pants. $7.85 Special Lot of $7.85 and $9.85 BOYS’ DARK FALL SUITS $6.50 ALL BETTER GRADE WASH SUITS INCLUDING SILK PONGEE THAT SOLD FOR $8.95 — Tomerrow — $2.00 BOYS’ $4.50 HEAVY RUBBER COATS $3 IN DAILY HERAI_D WEDNE%DA'Y AUGUST 23, 1922, BESSE-LELANDS Tomorrow Will Be Children’s Day A bag of candy will be given FREE to all children accompanied by their parents who visit our store to- morrow. ~ School days are just ahead—School Suits, School Hats, School Shoes and all the comforts for the babies who stay at home. b BOYS’ COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS BOYS’ BLOUSES Regular 83c¢ School Blouses 69c BOYS’ WOOL ODD KNICKERS " $1.19 BOYS’ $1.45 PAJAMAS Y 95¢ ————e | It is very unusal to ever find reduced prices on infants’ wear. For the first time our “Baby Shop” enters “Bargain Week” with everything for baby and the very best of its kind at extremely low prices. A chance of a lifetime. BOYS’ §1.50 KHAKI PANTS Now $l BOYS' §8 PALM BEACH SUITS " $4.55 BATHING UITS Now $ l BABIES AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS $3.45 and $3.95 Sweaters Now $3 All Other Wool For Fall reduced 25% & off the regular price. weaters important part of the controver: N Now I shall ask you newspaper per- 1 look you n\Pr | “But you" (and here she singled out a r?nl)YlPr who was on the verge ‘are exceedingly graceful, although a trifie dull looking. There should be grace in every endeavor. newspaper reporting should be one gracefully The way the pencil the neatness with which the is folded, the poise eof the head as a question is| asked, the modulation of the voice in interrogating the subject of the in- terview and the bow of leave taking should be studied by that news- paper person who aspires to the pin- nacle of journalism. Dancing by Rule of Thumb, As to the use of the thumbs in dancing, 1 shall_iliustrate with this young man whom I have designated as being the most graceful of you. In fact, he is the most graceful re- porter I have ever seen. Until I in- spected you ladies and gentlemen | had given that honor to a Mr. Dimond, Philadelphia newspaper man.” The most t I} 1 1 t t J P graceful reporter was something of a disappointment It wag clear that he had learned his dancing in Tammany Hall of winter's evenings, His idea of dancing was to take your girl and dance and let the others fall where they may. He seized Miss Walz with his right arm and snatehed her to himself. He grasped her right wrist with his left hand and to the tune of "Kitten on the Keys" streaming from a phonograph in the east ballroom, executed what is P known south of Fourteent street as the Summer Squask? & L “Splendid!” gasped Miss Walz Splendid! As I have said, the effi- cient and proper. use of the thumbs in dancing is (gasp) little less im- portant than the graceful (gasp) use of the feet You will observe that when 1 (gasp, gasp), a frail woman try pressing back my escort by exert- ing pressure (gasp) ?nh my thumb upon his shoulder thdt I merely en- rage him and he (gasp) hugs me tighter ‘But when I place the thumb thus ' and here she moved the ball of her thumb to the tip of the graceful reporter's nose ‘‘-——and press upyward vigorously, he steps back. And if I move my thumb to my partner's eye and press and turn at the same time I am free. It is much more efficient which is awkward to carry and quite dargerous. The lady does not desire to kill her hug ging partner, but merely disconcert and if necessary detach him.” The graceful reporter was helped to a chair and Miss Walz proceeded to describe her latest dance inven- tions-~the college trot and the Ameri can tango. And that seemed to be about all the news to issue from the dancing conveation yesterday, except that the International association adopted a resolution of tbenks to ”“| ) P h 3 a n fi by a a \ ti 1 ¥ N n & latest and broader stand on the ques- {sons to sit thete on the table wh lh-}lxun of dancing. Judge Klett Imposes Fines on avenue, of parties was trespassing on the oth-{yaior Lynn G. sued, th kewicz of given Joseph hit her with a stone valued Saturday important witnesses would be able to! cd W is known W ments of Ngkapy, remove them from the country within “Hguor” EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY HOSIERY— BLANKETS— in fact a most complete BABY HATS AND BONNETS 45¢ P. K. Hats 25C 75c_and 95c Hats 5OC $1.95 Bonnets $l 45 | Bonnets ‘$2 j Bonnets All other Baby Hats and Bonnets & oft. | 24 MOST DANGEROUS AGE IN MAN'S LIFE 2.45 2.95 assortment of Baby Cloth- ing at 5 & off the regular price fethodist Episcopa! church for its COURT CASES 1 ™ Pennsylvania Crime Records So, 1§ | Persons Found Guilty of Assaul | Wittiam Doran's case coninuea. | 1101CAEE-REVEGE Big Factor Anna Buschefski of 112 Oakland in the Overlook section of he city, was fined $3 without costs )y Judge George W. Klett in the po- fce court this morning on the charge | assaulting Helen Manchikis, a reighbor. ‘The ng Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 23.—Rec- ords of the Pennsylvania State Pol-| ice covering 12,908 arrests made in 1921 disclose that men and women between thirty and sixty years are more subject to law violations in those years which are divisible by | five. than during intervening years. Adams, superintend- ent of the state police, says he can- not see why a person is more crim-| inally inclined at thirty-five, forty-| five, fifty or sixty years of age than| during intervening years, but he just ehakes his head when confronted with the 1921 age table of arrests made by his own troopers. wen- of the assault -occurred Friday A horse belonging to one and an picked at Helen, s property Anna hrew them argument en- | up stones and hitting her in he head Other witnesses testified hat the stones were thrown and udge Klett imposed the fine. Joseph Musorki was fined $10 aad osts for assaulting Antonina Parle- 16 Star street. Lvidence prpe gtatistics of the state police | in court tended to show that FREEL el ke e ;| tell many stories. The 1921 report slapp ntonina's face and s 5 yolume of interesting details. But there is something mysterious in the cold figures that show crime| emotions to be Illvelier than at any other time in these five-year cygles. Twenty-four 1is the dangerous age according to the arrest statistics, for| at that age 648 persons fell amenable | to laws. At thirty years the second highest total of arrests was made, with 579. The harged Doran, watch until the case of Willilam with the theft of a at §35, was continued morning uuiil one of eturn from New York. PRISON moking Cigarette, is Nearly Suffo-| ated by Smoke—Building Destroyed New York, Aug. 23.—An intoxi- ated prisonar smoking a.eigarette in is cell set fire to the North Wild- ood (N. J.) jail and City hall early esterday. One fireman was injured nd the building practicaily destroyed The prisoner who caused the fire only as ‘Doc.”” He was early suffocated and badly burned hen the mattress on his cot caught re. A man living near the jail roke the lock of the cell with an xe and rescued him. The fireman 5 injured when a hose nozzle broke from another fireman FIRES JAIL The Magic Five, ' From thirty years the decrease in, arrests went to 267 at thirty-one and | ecn until the magic five comes into! play. At thirty-five there is an aver- age for the four years of 331 arrests. But at thirty-five the criminal tend- | ency is shown with 505 arrests. Dur- ing the next four years the average arrests are 248 while at forty years of age the figures jump again to 490 ' At forty-five years there are 320,] while during the intervening four years the average is 140. At fifty| years there were 140 arrests against | the four-year intervening average of 110, and arrests continue to jump in five-year periods until sixty when there were forty-one arrests against an average for the four years just 1 preceding of twenty-eight. The records reveal that single per- sons were apprehended in 7,141 in- | stances, while married folks fell be- | fore the law on 5,767 occasions. Of the 12,908 arrcsted there were 932 habitual criminals, way $£7,000,000 TO GO IN SEWER Irancisco, Aug. 23 a (‘onsign- wine, san Chinese alued by their owners at more than 100,000, may be poured into the wers, . K. Rutter, federal prohibi- on director for California, tald to- ay The secretary of the treasury, id, directed him to seize and de- roy under section 25 Title 11, of the | ional Prohibition act, ali Chinese ines whose importers had failed to 8. e 11,793 were com- | mitting their first offense and 17§ their second. Americans led with | 8,891 arrests or a total of 67.33 per cent. Aliens representing 48 naflcn-‘ alities figured in 27.08 per cent of the arrests, gnd negroes in 5.59 per cent. days after May 12, 1922 Revenge In Many Cases, The order, it was said, was Revenge caused crimes for which, lassification of Chinese wines 1,026 arrests were made, including eighty-seven murders, seven kldnny-l instead of “medicine.” inety a re- as Ayers’ Soda Water FOX'S—Sun., Mon,, Tues. NANOOK OF THE NORTH" ensational As a Horse Race Have You Piles Then You Have Something to Thousands who have plles have n learned that quick and permanent r Itef can only be accomplished with i ternal medicine, Neither cutting n: any amount of treatment with oini ments and suppositories will. remo the cause, Bad circulation causes plles. The 18 a complete stagnation of blood | the lower bowel and a weakening the parts, Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was fir to Aind the remedy. His prescriptio HEM-ROID, is now sold by all dry, ists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in' 100 ases with the marvelous record, success In 98 per cent and then d cided it should be sold under-a ri money-back guarantee. £ Don't waste any more time - wit| outside applications, Get a package HEM-ROID from the Clark & Brainerd Co. today. It has given saf) and lasting ‘relief to thousands ' ai should do the same !or you—it dom falls, —DRINK — Uall for it by name and get the best, For Bale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottien—':-‘l 0-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs JACKIE COOGAN “TR 0 U BLE” Starting Sunday —PALACE — Special Price On BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 50c ™ 75¢ ALL $1 and $1.50 BOYS’' WASH HATS 29c BOYS’ $4 SWEATERS “Babe Ruth” Pull-Overs Fall weight Nov $2.95 All Crash, Khaki and Linen NICKER PANTS 79¢ INFANTSLONG AND SHORT DRESSES White Batiste and Lawn o 70c $1.45 Dresses l 25 $1.95 Dresses gl .45 I $2.45| Dresses .$2 $2.95) Dresses .... All other Dresses & off the price, A. Pinkus EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 300 MAIN ST. 'PHONE 57| ROBIN HOOD INN between Meriden and . \Wallingf | dancing every evening; Coyle's | civestra, CHICKEN DINNERS . $1.30 a la Carte Service | C. J. Lawrence, Manager. INFANTS UNDERWEAR All silk and silk and wool shirts, bands and petticoats — also cotton ild Ilsle shirts 2 5% otF Just Y off the rgular price/ | | | | 95¢ Dresses . Baby Bibs,_ RULES OUT WET AMENDMENT. | Ohio Oflicial Says-It. Cannot {o o.{ - State Ballot. I'he ! Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 23.—0"91 tary of State Harvey C. 8mith wle, | yesterday that the nrapossd.amndi | ment to the Ohio Constitution, pe, | mitting the manufacture .and sal o | beverages containing 2% per cen os ‘ less of aloohol, shall not be voted 1p. ! on at the November election. 'he proposed . amendmient was initiawc by petition, containing, it was s 8,022 signatures. Secretary ' Smita said nothing co be gained hy submitting to the eled tors a proposition that was “in cof | flict with the Federal law and Feder, “onstitution.” Wet forces have announced mj pings and hundreds of assaults. Only three years are missed .9:m ten to eighty in the table of ages. lmrty seven boys of ten were ari ed and one man eighty Years old. ages missed were 75, 77 and 79, there being two arrests of persons geventy- elght. The prisoners inciuded one Mayor, three Burgesses, seven Justices of the ace, three Sheriffs, thirteen' police- men, twelve Chiefs of Police. two Street Commissioners and thirty-one Constables. Then there were twelve actors, four actresses, fifteen “attor- neys, five bankers, three chemists, seventeen dentists, eight ministers, forty physicians, thirteen jockeys eight druggists, 702 merchants, 8§19 farmers, 1,301 miners and 4,572 la-| borers. | | will bring court action to mandam the sccretary of state to. place 't ‘aznpmlmm,l on the ballot. $20,000 In Beef Para, Brazil, is known as the ‘'gate- way of the Amazon.” _4 “Braymore,” Hereford bull, is valued at $20,000 by his owne W. L. Yost, Independence, Mo., who has entered him in the N tional Hereford show to be held at Wilmington, Del., Sept. 4.| More than 250 head of Hereford cattle have.been entered fro ten states.