New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 14

Are They FOR TWO YEARS—it | FOR TWO YEARS-—the FOR TWO YEARS—it's FOR TWO YEARS—its FOR been of Public Confidence whic TWENTY-TWO YE VOLSTEAD ALLIED WITH DAUGHERTY | Impeachment Proceedings Appear Like Comic Opera, He Says ; Waehington, Set. 21 —Tmpeachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty up to the present time | look “a good deal like comic opera,' Chairman Volstead of the Ho Ju- diclary Committee declared yeste u\'! in a statement replying to att: his committee by Representative Kel ler, author of the impeachment reso- lution: Samuel Gompers and others, The Chairman declared that Mr Keller, when invited to appear hefore the committee, “could to give the slightest idea of the nature of his charges.” “This is the only ever heard of in w not be coaxed instance T a high official | impeached with- | have ie 0f the government is me one telling, but the public 4 continued eral that 2 moment to support of them. No one ‘hat act or acts they refer to surmised that 8 is based on the action of the Attornev General in bringing the injunction suit against the striking railway employes, | but Mr Keller's attorney appears to | doubt that that is impeachable ; “The only matter that has been sug- gested to me is the failure to try an indictment against some gas company I am told the complaint originated in President Taft's administration, and the company ran the gauntlet without molestation throughout his adminis- | tration and the eight years of Wilson s administration. No circumstances has been called to my attention t has made that case extra aggravated at this time, but if the parties aggrieved have waited some eight or ten years through these administrations 1 can- not blame them for being in a hurry now."” not only all about it," The charges no court would con- | iny evidence can ‘tell | 1t ne of the complain SYMPATHIZERS OUSTED Women Object To Irish Parliament's Action On Prisoners. Dublin, Sept. 21, (By Associated Press)—At yesterday's session of the Irish parliament here Maud Gon MacBride and Mrs. Charlotte Des- pard were expelled from the Strang- ers' gallery because of their shouting protests against what they called the barbarous treatment of untried pris- | oners Later Mrs. F. Sheehy-Skeffington, | widow®of the editor of the Irish Citi-| zen, who was executed in Dublin 1916, also interrupted from the gal- lery on the question of prisoners and, together with another woman who| had joined her protest, were | ejected ne | in BURSUM BILL HELD UP. No Action Yet on Measure lieve Wounded Officers. Washington, D. ., Sept. 21.—The house of representatives will adjourn this week without taking action on the Bursum bill providing relief for disabled army officers of the world war which has been in that body since February 21, when it passed overwhelmingly in the senate Attention he Jmmv called by mem- bers who are #hxious for immediate action on the relief measure to the difference of treatment of it as com- pared with that accorded the bonus bill, which provides colpensation for able bodied ex-service men Chairman McKenzie (Rep, T11.,) as- serted yesterday that the delay on the Bursum relief measure was due to the absence 6f a quorum of members in the military affairs committee to Re-| | ORDERLIES BEAT VETERAN Ex-Soldier Appears at Hearing to Substantiate Charge New York, Sept, 21.—John Martin, an overseas veteran who enlisted at the age of 18 and was discharged from the army with an excellent record, told the committee investigat- ing conditions at the Veterans Hospital 81, in The Bronx, that he was beaten | into insensibility by five orderlies and remained unconscious for four and a on A | Eas; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922, ow Much Business Doing at Bogwe-Lelands has been common talk, new building has been finished. been finding and ful- filling its prophecy. sales have made gain upon gain, ARS—this company has at work on the never to be finished building h is rapidly pushing this bigger store well on to its Million Dollar destiny. e —————— boxing match. He admitted he had had several drinks at a joint” near the hospital Martin said he believed he had been sent from the hospital to a convales- cent camp in Connecticut so that he would not be ailable to the com- mittee. After Martin's testimony the committee started to prepare its re- port CHORUS GIRL RETURNS, Mother Gets Back Missing Daughter Found Playing in Theater. Sept. 21 ppeared ne at Last week Polic Sullivan foun of “Sally, Irene and Mary" sino theater The policewoman and Mrs Wal- berg Benson. the runaway's mother, went the theater and sent note, supposedly written by a man asking for an appointment. Miss Ben- responded and was arrested. I et cvourt yesterday Mag Jefferson et court yesterday Magistrate Jean Norris placed the girl on probation for a year in custody of ner mother New 16, York, di —Evelyn on July 5 last 737 East 219th voman Mary the chorus at the Ca- Ben- son from street her h A her in to in s0 Jefferson Mar Bres, the first woman dootor has just died age of the workhouse after prac- ticing half q centur: Mme ¥rance at the in 56 in COAL IOADING RECORD Bituminous and A . New Fig- nres Established. Sept. 21.—The high mark for bituminous coal adings during the last months reached last Monday with 37,330 cars Only three times before in the last three years has this record been ex- celled, twice during March, 1922, in moments of proguction strike began and once loading for last weekly pro- Washington six the feverish before the coa in 1921 The total Monday i equivalent to a duction of 12,000,000 minous coal. but Monday's coal load- ings generally exceed those of the re- maining week days, due to an aceu- mulation of empty coal cars at the mines over Sunday Monday's loadings exceeded by 1,.- cars the previous record loading & the mine strike began last April Sept. 11, when 35,808 tons of which was or |cars were loaded A new high record for the period nee the settlement of the anthracite made Monday, were loaded. This of ninety-one over hin 272 cars of loadings for Sep- Monday's anthracite equivalent to a also cars rease It strike w on 5,1 as an turday tember, 1921 coal loadings were weekly production of when was laily The native forests of Australia are being replaced by species imported from other sections of the world Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 992-3 — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best, For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —FOR SALE— | 8 room house. terms, room house, 2 half hours upon his return from a J 140 MAIN STREET "bootleERING | nanas. Today all is neglected, there a was | bitu- | Electric lights, hot air furnace, 1 acre land. | acres land, 1 cow, 50 chickens, three minutes walk fo | | trolley, schools and churehes, | H. J. FOIREN T0 COMMERCIALIZE MARQUESAS ISLAND French Administration Plans Education of Natives Honolulu, T H. Sept. 21.—The French adminlstration of the Mar- quesas islands is to attempt to re- habilitate the inhabitants and to ele- vate them morally and materially, | largely as the result of the visit of the Bayard Dominick scientific expedition to the group two years ago under the auspices of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu a rding to a letter recefv- ed by Dr. E. 8. Handy. ethnologist on the museum staff, from G. de Poyen Bellelsle, the adminstrator Dr, and Mrs. Handy spent a year in the Marquesas investigating the civili- zation, culture, and characteristics of the inhabitants as a part of the mus. eum's efforts to trace the origin of the Polynesian race To Develop Country The administrator's principal pur- pose is to develop commercial oppor- tunities for the natives and to estab- 1lish schools, the letter said. The com- mercial development depends upon di- rect steamship connections between | 8an Francisco and the Marquesas, which have been the scene of much of the popular literature purporting to portray the languid life of the South Seas. Such connections would enable the natives to eliminate the middle- men at Tahiti, who have reaped enormous profits from the efforts of the Marquesans, Dr. Handy said. “Commercially, the Marquesas pre- sent great possibilities,” he added ““There are many expensive valleys of unsurpassed fertility, which formerly supported a dense population. These were cultivated by the natives and | produced breadfruit, taro and ba- being only scattering cocoanut planta- tions." There are a number of excellent harbors in the Marguesas, Dr. Handy said. He also expressed the opinion that some day fueling stations might be established there for vessels pass- ing between Australia and Panama C. OF C. WITH PRESIDENT Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the T'nited States, {sent to President Harding today the |following telegram The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has felt a deep sym- pathy in the perplexities of your de- cision on bonus legislation | “Knowing the pressure upon you from those whom we cannot but help jz‘em are shortsighted in proposing that | measure, we commend your clear vi- h has comprehended the re- reftable type of this measure. “We commend vour courage for re- fusing to accede to this pressure and {the vigor with which your reasons are presented to the public Every uninjured veteran should k you that his patriotic service |1s not stamped with the dollar mark { Every disabled veteran should !thank you that by this action better care and support are assured to him Every citizen who realizes that unsound government policies and practices lead ultimately to disaster should thank you | | { Freedom of the Foot Is Delightful In Cantilever Shoes you feel a new | | sense of freedom when you walk Your step seems lighter and you swing | your weight from one foot to the oth- {er with a rhythm and comfort which | lenhances your endurance, Walks |that were tiring and difficult to take in ordinary shoes hecome easily pos sible with the aid of Cantilever Shoes. | Health and comfort walk with you DESIGNED FOR COMFORT | The last is patterned from the out- |line of the foot. The natural inner | sole line provides room for the toes |and allows them to point straight |ahead. Thisand the well-zet heel en- | courage correct posture. In Canti- levers the weight is distributed so that | | there is no strain on tne arch of the 1oot And the shank of the shoe flexes | With every step, the shoe yields with | | the foot. The iruscles have frec they exercise and grow strong tiievers correct and prevent flat Fecause they strengthen the musclss that surround and nphold the s 1 Loaes of the arch Trim oxfords in black and brown | leathers and in white linen. also hizh | ¢hoes and pumps. For men and wom- “n 'Sloan Bros. 185 Main St Can- | font Price 34,800, PHONE 1790 that tional burdens and therefore can with | better heart work for that arrival of | prosperity which will flow largely to| veterans, both injured and uninjured.” | QUICK HEAT — FOR — COLD ROOMS A GAS HEATER WILL HEAT YOUR ROOM QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER TYPE OF HEATER. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES E@® AND PRICES AND THEY ARE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. New Britain Gas Light Co. 25 W. MAIN STREET “Organized business thanks you it does not have to face addi- OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry !a full hne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will ‘*surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1320-2 L USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED A MILK AND CREAM HEALTH IN ; [ EVERY BOTTLE Milk that comes to. vour table in its pure, wholesome form. Every requirement of vigilant sanitation makes certain that this rich, creamy milk - is for you. ESEIBERT & SONX “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT Y PHMONE 1720 . 3 Mr. Keep-Putting-It-Off has learned many a bitter lesson. The time to act is now if you'd be let in on the bargain side of a good real estate deal. Let ns show vou why. HONE. > le 90 LT, &Y . THE OLD HOME TOWN CITY HALL BUILDING 2-Family house on Smalley street. Good piece of land with it and the price is cheap. Big bargain in one-family house on Cottage Place. Owner to take a whale of a loss. Good grocery for sale. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, HILLCREST AVENUE 3 FAMILY HOUSE, STORE AND BUSINESS, 415 STANLEY ST, OWNER LEFAVING TOWN 8 ROOM COITAGE, GARAGE, EXTRA LOT, COLUMBIA ST. VALUABLE PROPERTY ON COURT STREET OTHER HOUSES ON LAWLOR, EAST, FAIRVIEW, MAPLE, JUBILEE AND BELVIDERE H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BY STANLEY 'MARSHAL OTEY WALKER SINGLE HANDED TOOK THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER INTO CUSTODY TODAY - THE EXCITING CAPTURE Took PLACE AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL,