New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 14

ASK UNITED FORCE AT BORDER LINE Smuggling of Narcotics, Booze and Aliens Prompts Request Washington, Sept. 25.— (Assoclated Press.)—Consideration is being glven by the Labor, Treasury and Agri- cultural Departments to the co-ordi nation of all the Federal police forces 1long the nation's borders to the end | that smuggling of narcotics, liquor ard aliens may be more efiectively checked FFaced with a situation heen described in reports alarming, a committee representatives of the three ments and of the Department of Jus tice, it was learned today, has com pleted investigation 14 reached | the conclusion that there must be closer co-operation among all Federal government forces if the international borders are to he properly gnarded The recommendations of this com mittee was headed hy the Commissioner General Tmmigra- tion, Mr. Husband, have heen pre- sented to th ecretary of Labor, Mr, Davis, in t he considered by the h of the other depart- ments controlling the various border patrol forces Irregular entry of alier from Mexico, the smug- | of liquor and shooting affrays which jeopardize the lives of govern- ment officers,” the committee report- ed, “would seem to indicate that the proper enforcement Federal laws necessitates of the various government departments.” The committee i1 connection pointed out that the Canadian and Mexican borders being patrolled by the United States Public Health, Customs, the Prohibition Enforcement and Immigration the Coast Guard, and the Federal Horticultural Board. Co-ordination of these fed- eral police forces, Commissioner Gen- eral Husband reported behalf of the committee, would seriously crip- ple the “bootlegging industry” and minimize smuggling of drugs and aliens across the borders. With po- lice powers alike for customs, prohi- bition and immigration inspectors and representatives of the department of riculture, the er patrols would constitute, it was said, ma- chines as effective as those whic pa- trol the borders of all European coun- tries. ee The bootlegging industry, Mr. Hus- band added, had become a menace along both the Canadian and Mex- ican borders and rivaled the days “when piracy was in full swing.” In this connection, a report has been re- ceived by Mr. Husband from United States Immigration Inspector Clark at Montreal, Canada, describing the wounding of Immigration Inspector Savage at Alexandria Bay by a noto rious bootiegger, and adding that "“it was unfortunate that immigration in- spectors must be called upon to en- danger their lives, but unless there is full co-operation between customs and immigration officials and all oth- er federal officers along the northern border, certain laws are bound to he come a laughing stock." “The great need of all government services,'s the committ report con- cluded, “is the establishment of an| effective patrol along the Mexican border, particularly between estab- lished ports of entry, to prevent il- legal or clandestine entry and to force all traffic through regular ports where it could be dealt with by appropriate authorities; redrafting of departmen tal regulations, where advisable, with a view to providing for better co ordinated efforts among the several services: a careful survey of deficien- cies in existing law and a united ef- fort to secure desirable modifications, The attitude of departments other than labor toward the co-ordination has not been definitely defined. Sec- retary Mellon, replying to the initial suggestion of Secretary Davis, said that “the nature of the services per formed by the different hranches of | the government is so varied that T/ doubt whether their activities could | be effectively consolidated or super- vised by one administrative officer.” Secretary Wallace has expressed the | belief that the work done hy experts of his department along the Mexicar border was a “highly technical bu ness and not only could not be car- ried on by persons who have not had | which has| government of some as depart which of will urr labor and other Eling aliens the co-operation were Services, bor police FOR ALL BUILDERS | Samples of a new outside plas- ter are now exposed at the well known building that is now in construction on Main street, by MR. C. CIANCI The new Stucco will be ag plied by— Mr. Paul Reale 155 Washington Street City |motion photography, | hundred |selected from |the following claim from U. S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, selves to the Turkish chief as h e crossed Asia Minor. MONDAY SEPTEMBER Victorious Turkish Cavalry In Ranid Advance - This 1s the first picture in America to give an accurate idea of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's cav- alry, the wing of his army that has been most used in his rapid advance to within a few miles of Constantinople. Notice that some of the horsemen are equipped as regular troopers while others have the nondescript accoutrements of irregulars, brigands and marauders who attached them- technical training but could not he intelligently administered by any one who had not had such training.” Both Secretari Mellon and Wallace, liowever, were said to feel that some steps toward co-operation could be taken MAY BRING SUIT ON COLORED FILMS ment of Patent Rights New York, Prizma, Inc., ored moving Sept. 25.-—Officers of pioneer makers of col- pictures, announced yes- terday that they would bring sult immediately for alleged patent fin- fringements against Techni Color, Ine. the new million dollar syndicate formed by William Travers Jerome and 45 prominent busincss men for the manufacture of colored pictures under processes invented by Danlel Frost Comstock, a noted chemical engineer of Boston. In a statement tuthorized by Vice-President H. G. Stokes, the Prizma Company said: “Willlam Travers Jerome, vice- president of Techni Color, Inec., notified today by Prizma, Inc., pro- ducers of Prizma Color pictures, through its attorney, Julian 8. Woos- ter, 115 Broadway, not to manufac- ture, exhibit, .lease or any motion picture films made according to the process and with the appara- tus described and claimed in United States patent to Mason, No. 1,348,020, dated July 27, 1920, which is owned by Prizma Inc Mr. Jerome and Techni Color, Inc., are also request- to immediately discontinue fur. their exhibition of the film new being exhibited at the Candler building and to account to Prizma, Ine., for all gains and advantages received there- from “This initial move on Prizma, Tnec., to protect in the field of color graphy was not entirely unexpected by the moving picture industry in view of the claims made in behalf of Techni Color, Inc., during the past days in the New York news- papers, and the recent appearance of Techni Color stock on the New York curh market “Prizma, Inc., has heen producing color film for the last four or five vears. During that time it has ex- pended nearly a million and a half dollars to bring its process to the present state of Tt owns number patents for color including all the patents of William V. D ey. pion- €€r in color motion photography. Dur- ing the last three years it has duced at its laboratory in Jersey City and released more than hundred of film pictures, and these pictu being shown daily in hundreds of moving picture thea- ters in the United States, Canada and Europe “Tt made the first full length feature picture ever shown in “The lorious Adventure,” starring Lady Diana Manners, which had its pre- sell color od the part of its interests motion photo- few perfection a large of Ke four color-in-th es are color |miere at the Capitol theater in April t has made nearly one in color for listribution, and many art titles and scenes all of the principal prodicers. Tts pat- ents and processes have therefore been given the practical, severe test of actual production under conditions ac they are found in the moving pic- ture industry In discussing the claims of Techni Tne of this year short its own regular color sections, for practically and white subjects hlack Color. an Prizma’'s many Patent Mason No. 1,348,029, owned by to illustrate the difficulties of double-coated color-in-the to Prizma making {film product without infringing Priz- ma's patents: 39. The process of con- tinuously treating a film having im- ages on opposite sides consisting in moving the film over and in surface contact with a ecoloring liquid, re- versing the film out of contact with Prizma, Inc., Claims Infringe-| was | pro- | officer of Prizma, Inc., | patents GOMPERS ATTACKS ~ INJUNCTION FORM |Constitutional Rights Jeopandized Is Labor Leader's Complaint Buffalo, Gompers, N president Sept. -Samuel of the American Federation of [Lahor, denounced Judge Wilkerson's injunction against striking railroad shopmen in an ad- dress which he made before striking street car men of Buffalo today Mr. Gompers declared that the “fundamental principles of the con- \stitution of the United States forhid the issuance of any injunction like the one that Wilkerson has decreed."” Before he touched on the Chicago |injunction proceeding tha labor lead- er directed his secretary to read to the audience the sections of the con- stitution dealing with the right of {free speech and assemblage, also ex- {tracts from the Clayton anti-trust law When the secretary had {Mr. Gompers outlined the which led up to the strike shopmen “Now find,” he said, “the at- torney-general of the United States, Harry Daugherty, who, like a thief in {the night, proceeded to Chicago and {from a pet lawyer, who was hut re- cently made a judge, obtained an in- junction against the striking railroad shopmen in direct violation of the laws of the i'nited States. This in- junction forlids the men to converse about the strike by word, by circular or by letter or telegraph. 1 have not been able to find out if it forbids them to learn about conditions by radio. Judge Wilkerson has decreed that if the railroad shopmen talk finished troubles of the we about the strike they have violated Vibberts Lot SEPT. 28, 29, | BARGAINS Il Republic Grande Cord Tires (‘asings in original factory numbers. { 32x31) 32x4 34x4 33x4 1/ / | x4% I BUY || RACKLIFFEBROS. CO., Inc. |{§| PARK AND BIGELOW ST i New Brit. | We have just received from the factory of the Republic Rubber company, a quantity of Brand New Oversized Cord EXCEPTIONAIL PRICES the injunction and are liable to pun- fshment. “The injunction issued by Willker- son does not accuse the railroad shop- men of committing any crime. They struck against a reduction of wages, and they never had a show before the United States railroad labor board, but still Wilkerson declares that their strike is illegal and a con- spiracy. I hold that in principle and right an injunction cannot be issued and should not be issued for the prevention of crime. Under this in- junction, if a railroad shopman com- mitter murder would he be haled into court on the murder charge or would he face a charge of contempt of court for violating the injunction? “I am not a lawyer, and I suppose the members of the legal profession are glad of it, and I do know that the fundamental principles of the constitution of the United States for- bids the issuance of any injunction like the one that Wilkerson has de- creed. “1 have not been enjoined, and T jam going to exercise my constitutional rights of speech and assemblage. Tf you and T fail to exercise our consti- tutional rights, who will stand for the | common citizenship and for our chil- dren when they aspire to be citi- zens?" In conclusion, Mr. Gompers urged his audience to vote at the next elec- tion for men who “would fight in be- half of the common people,’” and to oppose any ‘man who is "'an enemy of the republic, regardless of his politi- cal affiliation.” Mr. Gofapers refused after the hearing to enlarge upon the views ex- pressed in his speech, which was de- livered extemporaneously. Choir-hoys are not suited to church singing, owing to their lack of under- | standing of the meaning of the words they sing, aeccording to one London rector. Pins were made by hand of metal in the sixteenth century and were | very costly GRAND CARNIVAL Auspices of the P. 0. S. of A. — Stanley St. 30 and OCT. 2 — Saturday Matinee — { DANCING ON OPEN AIR PAVILION wrappers with latest serial $15.90 veee. $19.95 covens $21.25 .o 82745 .o $28.25 NOW! TEL. 1075 ain, Conn. @. Fox & Sompany f HARTFORD New Telephone Number 3-1580 HARTFORD FALL MILLINERY Revealing New Notes of Beauty Color dominates the —Fourth Floor new millinery and reflects many influences; gay Rus- sian and Bulgarian turbans are richly embroidered in colors and tinsels; bows, fancies, quills and ostrich noveltie§ appear in daring brilliant tones. There is gracefulness of lines most alluring; a saucy upward tilt; a digni- fied downward sweep, snug fitting small hats or turbans, each with its own stroke of beauty and becomingness. In fact the fall millinery you'll find here is so varied and lovely you are going to enjoy a thrilling time trying on and deciding which hat is most becom- ing to you. COME IN TOMORROW. WOOL DRESSES—$25.00 At least nine unusual models are in this assortment of dress in Poiret Twill Tricotine. and Straight lines, side drapes and other styles, braid trimmed, self trimmed. Sizes 14 to 42. Silk Dresses — Women'’s silk dresses in els; developed in plain or satin back canton crepe, straight lines and drapes. Very handsome models are among these for women who wear sizes 16 and 42. — Third Floor Fall bray. Saturday at $1.98 and $2.98. Section of the — Fourth Floor OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD EVERYTHING FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will | surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1320-3 THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN’ Ho-HO- THE DRESS Housedresses $1.98 and $2.98 Fall House Dresses in fine quality per- cale and gingham, also black cotton pongee, suitable for maids and waitresses. the popular Hoover reversible white Indian Head Linene and blue cham- Sizes 36 to 42. Specially priced for — Third Floor — $25.00 bt ol Corduroy Kimonos Long wide wale and brocaded corduroy kimonos in rose, copen blue, henna and pur- ple. Sizes 36 to 44. $3.98 values for $2.98. . — Fourth Floor — Bungalow Dress Aprons A very special sale of Dress Bungalow Aprons in checked gingham and percale in ten or more styles. Some are open front dresses, Others are open back, others slip-on styles, in medium and extra sizes. $1.00 Aprons for 75¢, others specially priced in- cluding black satin cretonne trimmed, at $1.50 up to $3.98. — Fourth Floor — We have dresses in Wash Dress Take a Look at 162 Jubilee street—3-family house, only 6 years old, lot 66x175 feet, 2-car gar- {age. Can be bought right. Partners are selling lout. Lot filled with fruit trees, also chicken coop. |You couldn’t ask for more and be reasonable, could you? Money to loan on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. m HOUSES FOR SALE 2 FAMILY—SHERMAN COURT—12 ROOMS. 8 FAMILY—71 WOLCOTT ST—12 ROOMS. 1 FAMILY—135 COLUMBIA ST.—9 ROOMS. 2 FAMILY—HAMIITON ST.—14 ROOMS. ALL MODERN WITH GOOD GARAGES. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BY STANLEY SUFFERN CATS! the liquid, and passing the other side | [of the film over and in surface con-| [tact with a second coloring lquid.’ | | “Prizma is now taking steps for the l‘ |immediate filing of suits through {Church & Church, Washington, D. C., and Julian 8 Wooster to fully protect its interests’ NOTE We sell Service. We sup- ply Glasses. Study, Skill and Careful Training en- ables us to give you the ! s | right Service. Care, PURCHASE 12 SHIPS. ! patience and thoroughness [§| New York, Sept. 25.—7The Todd === The Hartford Art School Estublished 1873 by the Art Society of Hartford STANLEY 2z MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WHO 1S ENGAGED TO THE NEW DRESS MAKER GOT THE SHOCK OF HIS LIFE TODAY-WHILE TAKING T SUSPICIONS STRANGER AND SUPPOSED NOTORIoUS BANDIT. 0 THE To JAlL >t oy An old schonl under management, In a new building with new equipment and a staff of competent Instructors. Why go far from hpme when a first- Art School near your hame offers the same opportunities at a conglderably lower Study under ideal conditipns in Hartford, live at home, and pay less DAY CLASSES—FEVENING (LASSES—SATURDAY CLASSES Instruction’ Begins Mondny, October 2d. OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR RY: RATION 2 to 5 P. M. and next Thursdny and Friday evening from 7 to 9, Complete Circular of Information Sent on Request Address JOSEPH WISELTIER, Director THE HARTFORD ART SCHOO1 280 Colline Street, equipment of 12 ships aggregating | . Frank E. Goodwin Kroonland more than £1,000 gross tons, with ofl | burners. The ships include the Optical Specialist SR | 327 Main St Tel. 1905 f]| 1ecches are claimed by many ocu- | Hartford, Connecticut 4 3 B | Shipyards Corporation today an-| enables us to make proper nounced orders for the immediate Glasses. Canadian Pacific liner Empress of | | Scotland and the Red Star liner | lists as very useful in certain diseases ‘of the eye, —_—