New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 16

NEW UNITED STATES | FOUNDED IN AFRICA Foreign Union Is Reaching Oulf lor New Territories . Oct Er into 1\ Washingtor D 21 trance Southern Rhodesia Union of South Africa will supply still another parallel between the United States of America and Africa's ‘United Btates'," says bulletin from the Washington, 1) headquarters of the National Geographic in re- gard to the famous by | Cecil Rhodes, which practically ompleted arrangements for casting ot witl older provinces of the a .' Society, made region, it Unior the | gen- reuched out to the its territories, aft- continues the South Afri- it in Just as the United States, a eration « west and made er another hulletin ca is one into states so the Union of reaching nortbward that direction that the rican empire t its ) incorporating the frontiex Technically, the 1 definite claim Rritis} protectorates and regions more under British co that north; but it has boasted that it is ‘heir to all South Africa,’ and in add- | ing Southern ¥ desia it seems 1o be collecting the installment of patrimony Like Our Prairie “Rhodesia is in many ways in a condition of development comparable | to that of some of the western prairie | states when they cntered our Union Only trunk line railroads have heen constructed for the most part the close network of the well developed country is yet to come. Highway too, are still few and poor. i3oth production and markets are largely undeveloped, and the farmers and| ranchmen necessarily live the .'mm“-J what hard and primitive lives of the| frontier. In recent years, ho\\‘r\pr_‘ Victoria (capital of Southern Rhode- | sia), Bulawayo, Salisbury and other| towns have developed into modern | municipalities with all the con-| veniences of the Western World. ! “Still other similarities between Southern Rhodesia and some portioas| of the United States lie in physical | conditions and climate. The country is a plateau region, dry and hot dw- | ing the southern summer, but with a reasonable rainfall usually, during| cther portions of the year. But ut times it has its severe droughts which parch crops and decimate herds. Empire Owned By Company “In one way Southern Rhodesia without parallel in the United States, for rothing approaching ownership | of an empire by a commercial cor- poration has ®ver come up in our history. In fact, in the extent to which such control has gone, Southern Rhodesia, together with Northern| Rhodesia and adjacent territories, stands alone even in British exper- fence, which contains the stirring his- tory of the East India Company's ex- ploits in India “The region, nearly half squate miles in extent, lecame, through concessions from a native chief, a roval charter from the Brit- is cou 1kes Unior on the colonies, or less to the ntro lie States | | | | is a million | | have resulted NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBEH CHICAGO ATTORNEY TO DEMAND INQUIRY | [ U. 8. will | District Attorney Says He Refute Charges of Graft as Presented, Chicago, Oct. 21~ A thorough alr- Ing of all charges against his office will be demanded, (‘harles I, Clyne, U, 8 district attorney, said today after studying the report made yes- terday by Edgar 8 Tolman and John Il Montgomery, special investigators | of affairs of the federal prosecutor's | office the last three years Mr. Cline said he would make his demand in formal motion before Judge Carpenter in whose court the investization originated, Attorney General Daugherty to whom the report was made, declined to comment on it, but was expected to return to Chicago next week. The attorney general was here yesterday to address the audit bureau of cir- culation Commenting on the report which declared that the charges of John V. Clinnin, former assistant district at- torney, were well founded as to gen- cral conditions, Mr. Clyne said “While I have but a few hours to go over the report, 1 wish to stress at this time that after five months of investigation not a single case is found where one of my assistants s charged with graft or corruption.” The Clinnin charges, in brief were that “no bills"” were returned when a proper presentation of evidence would in indictments; that cases were nolle prossed and dis- missed when they should have been tried; that there has been a systema- tic and protected traffic in liquor, BULGARIAN PREVIER INTERESTING HAN Says He Has King Boris Well Trained Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 21.—Alexan- der Stamboulisky, since his advent to power as Bulgaria's peasant-premier, has been furnishing Europe with no little amusement by the unceremon- tous and deflant way he has been treating King Boris, and by his in- different attitude toward the ever- present question of reparations. Not long ago he taold the king if he did not do the bidding of the masses, he might find himself without a throne and in the midst of a republic. He added a warning that young Boris must not keep his eye on both sides of the fence: that he could give his support only to one party, and that| party the group in power. The stalwart Agrarian leader also has given voice to equally novel ex- pressions on various questions of the day. “My enemies,” he says, "asked the king to throw me over. But that would not be in conformity with con- stitutional usage. And then they do not know the king. 1 have him well trained, I treat him like a son. } have been teaching him polittkes for ish crown and conquest, virtually the | private property of the British South | Africa Company, of which Cecil| Rhodes was the moving spirit The | ¢evelopmental enterprise. sold i leaged mineral rights, and built rail-| roads and other engineering works. | But beside all this it actually gov- erned the country, though in late | years the imperial government has| assumed some measure of control over the company's governmental ac- tivities. Source of Ophir's Gold “The known presence of gold in} congiderable quantities drew the at-| tention of Rhodes and his ‘associates to Southern Rhodesia. The precious metal is scattered all over the coun-| try, though only in a limited number | of places has its development proved profitable. Some students assert that this is the lost source of gold in the days of Solomon—gold which was| brought through the Arabian port of | Ophir and so came to be called ‘gold | of Ophir.’ Very extensive ruins of great buildings solidly constructed of | carefully hewn granite blocks exist| near Victoria and are said to be the forts and temples and workshops of alien (perhaps Phoenician) gold seekers of the remote past The ruins extend to a port on the India Ocean, in what is now Portuguese East Africa, from which the gold was probably shipped. “Now a mining, ranching, and agri- cultural country, Southern Rhodesia may also have a future as a manu- facturing region On its border flows the Zambezi river with its Victoria Falls of great volume, more than twice the height of Niagara, promising abundant power Not far from the falls are extensive coal fields. Natives National Topsys “The natives of Southern Rhodesia, nambering some 800,000, are in the anomalous position of having no of- ficial political status They have drifted, or like Topsy, have ‘just growed,' into their present condition They have never been formally made Rritish subjects though British con- trol has been extended over the coun- try. They might almost be considered subjects of the British South Africa company. The company has all along laid claim to ownership of the lands on which the natives live except the dreas recently set apart as reserva- tions. The white population of the country numbers about 30,000, “Southern Rhodesia is roughly cir- cular, with a diameter of about 450 miles. Its entrapce will add to the Union an area approximately equal to that of California, second largest state in the United Siates. The cen- ter of Southern Rhodesia is about the same distance south of the equa- tor as the City of Mexico is north of that line.” e CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 ! | nothing northern | { three years, and he is quite devoted to me. We are zoing to amalgamate the Agrarians, radicals and social democrats for the elections of 1924, unless I am asgassinated in the mean- “1 like the Bulgarian Communists,” Stamboulisky delares, “because they support me without any engagement on my part, which is conveniept for me. The Communiste are prfictical people, and they will shortly become a party fit to govern. They are for- getting their priniples more and more, and they know how to accom- modate themselves to circumstances They know how to talk so as to please people.” The Premier says he does not care a snap about reparations. "Repara- tions are humbug. My connections abroad are much stronger and more numerous than were those of King Ferdinand Ferdinand knew only crowned heads of ne importance, while I am on intimate terms with | the ruling politicians of the whole | world. There is no danger. Nobody will tou Bulgaria. 1 have got promises.’ And then we have come to an understanding with Kristo Rak- {ovski, commis in the Ukraine. The | Soviets will not abandon us.’ M. Stamboulisky has voiced a warn- ing as to the future. *“Even should | else happen,” he delares. | “there will be a general mix-up be- |fore long. Russia is persistently pre- paring a debacle which is inevitable | We shall plunge into this upheaval |too. and something is sure to come jout of it. Wait and see.” NEW BANK IN RUSSIA. . Oct. 21.—Private interests sia has received further recog- |nition by the Communists. The gov- ‘r»mmom has granted permission to | private persons to participate by their capital, in the organization of a Trade and Industrial bank The institution which is now being | organized and will begin its operations in November will be a private limited |company. Fifty per cent of the | shares are assigned to the founders, the Supreme Economic council, while | |the remainder will be covered by public subscriptions by the trusts and | syndicates. and private persons. The new bank is going to finance |industry and transport on a broad, | commercial basis. Private capital is not only allowed to participate, but guarantee is given to place its repre- sentatives on the hoard of directors of the bank. one EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry | a full lme of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-3 Robin Hood Inn Meriden—Tel. 311. Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties. mnmmhllv-o?-um‘ Chicken and Waflle Dinner — $1.50. & R T e (——————— REPORTS INDICATE SLOW WEEK IN REALTY MARKET AND IN BUILDING Parker and Bennett H, Hibbard, Mon- ‘lnr» street Mhae : A | Annle Byrne to Nellle, Dora and Only Three for Dwell- | irunk scepanska, Beaver street Theresa and William Kern to Annie ings—Clity Clerk’s Report. |ana Henry Essel, 518 Last street. | Willlam Tamostis to Alex Kueins- | kas, Rhodes street. Thomas D. Marley to Willard Eddy, Hillerest avenue, Few Permits to Build lnsued‘ and The city has experienced an unus- H. vally slow week in building and in Charles Johnson to trading. Building Inspector John C.| - ;ym"s ;”MI' Gilchreest reports only 23 permits is- g | Scandia Land sued and of this number only three| ClA%R MO0 were for dwellings, & majority of lh'»;“"e:: Yeho Ted | remainder being for garages or re-| g e 2 | roofing jobs. Comparatively nvwmm"“ (Ah\:xlr‘:'l‘\' :v:r‘-:l nto' K, H realty n'unl:f:;-;. \\(‘r; rw;:rdmh Herman K. Kalmanowitz uilding Permits, Hallenbeck, Hart street. Following are the building permits — North & Judd Manufacturing com- igsued: | pany to George W. Troop. Haley Rudolph Guenther for reroofing at|gtreet, 30 Linwood street, $175. | wiltam L. Gerda John- Improvement | Bengston, Ash and A John- to * Ella| | Hatch, trustee, to Vie- Ernest Schnelder, chicken coop at toria and Victoria Gasperini, Dix ay- 114 Carleton street, $75. | enue and Brookside avenue. I, Hausmann, garage at 61 Roberts street, $500 M. W. Maloney, ot 15 Pine street, reshingle, $125 Edmund W. Brady, to move a | building at 130 Washington street, 50 feet, $10, Katherine Stein, reroof at 5 Market street, $70 James McGill to reroof at 31 Frank- {lin strect $300, Chicago, Oct. 21.—Increased en- B. Mozziatto of 120 Daly avenue,|rollment this year over that of 1821 reroof, $500, ‘ln the 40 colleges and universities re. New Britain Buick company, porting to the hoard of educatian of | form at 266 Arch street, $150. | the Methodist Iipiscopal ‘¢hureh, Alfred Nelson, 9 Ellis street, gar-|shows that the post-war revival in age, $500, college attendance is not temporary, W. T. Coholan, 617 Lincoln strcet, that board declares garage, $800. An increase of almost 5000 gtu- L. D. Wolski, 15 street, | dents is disclosed this year. Fall reg- shingle roof, $100. | istration totaled 55,570, which {& ex- Anna Chadzutka, tenement and gar- | pected to be increased by several |age on l.yman street, $9,000. hundred before the end of the school | "A. & J. Unwin, Ellis street, $1,5600, | year. Last year the total reached | frame for concrete 51,200, Mary Konalski, garage at 141 Oak Boston niversity, with 9,500 stu- street, $250. | dents .and Northwestern University, Elthu Wood, garage at 123' Jerome | with 9,000 students, were the two street, $600. | largest schools reporting. | John Maher of 504 Stanley street, | garage, $600. | G. F. Simons, garage on Day street, $75. Conrad Davidson, dwelling on Com- monwealth avenue, $4,800. | Ernest Nyquist, garage on Judd av- | enue, $200. August Wranat, garage on Henry street, $125. | George Satalino, store door on, East street, $100. M. Silver, 168 | garage, $ METHODIST SCHOOLS GROW | Great Increase in Enrollment in 40| Colleges as More than 5,000 Stu- | | ]1 dents Begin Studies, plat- RBeaver [ Jhie Lincoln Realty (o. Greenwood street, Papers Recorded. Included among the papers filed for record at the office of the town clerk ' this week were the following: Mayanna and Jacob Woczeyvna to Ohanes Hartoonian, ['nion street., Re- lease of mortgage Anthony H. Mirante to Stewart Porter, Linden street. Release mortgage Amelia Dydjuhn to William Tam- | ostls, Rhodes street. Release of | mortgage. | Bodwell Land company to Willard | H. Eddy, Foxon place. Partial re-| lease of mortgage. | Chelsea Savings bank { Zinman, Hartford avenue mortgage Myer Dunn to Hartford avenue age. Charles D. Ellis to Leopold May- nard, South street. Partial releass of | mortgage. | Agnes Whiteman. of mortgage Frank H. Alford to Loomis. Release of mortgage avenue Alice B. Pierce to Herman K Kal- | manowitz, 214 Hart streat. Release | s P S il | A Privaté Hospital and Convalescent Home The following property transfers have been recorded at the office of Opened at 189 Church street, Miqd- dletown, Conn. Graduate nurses the town clerk: Clayton A. Parker attendance. A feature will be made of special diets, 8. of | As dad used to say, there’s only one thing that can be dickered for profita- bly in the dark, and that’s a lantern. We turn the light of day upen a real es- tate deal. iT HONE> LERNT 7130 THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ ¥ Room 212 to Hyrhan Release of | Hyman Zinman, | Release of mortg- | | | E. H. Pinney to Roger W Corbin avenue. Release | Rernadotte Judd to Clesson W — Theron Wolcott Hart Ifstruction in PIANO. ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. MANDOLIN, BANJO AND UKULELE | Correct Modern Instruction E | Lae | . C. BENSON BARKER Booth's Block In New Britain Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. and EXCAVATING Ayers’ Soda Wateria?...m my Place of Business to 5 54 LAKE BOULEVARD ‘all for it by name and get the best. Yor sale at Your Grocers | Carl E. Johnson Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ Phone 2060-5 | | Studio: | Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General BUILDING LOTS For Sale in All Parts of City ) A Sturdy Six at the Price of a Light Six part and unit was found tobe more than equal to the demand of any speed, or any condition of the road. The car that unquestionably established a standard of unprecedented value has now been reduced to $995 f. 0. b. factory. There is just one way to understand what this price means. You must examine the Jewett, ride in it, and then compare it with any other five-pas- ne&er six. The complete Paige-Jewett lines of sfx-oylinder passenger cars offer a selection of thirteen models priced from 8995 to $3350. The complete line of P overy' haulage noed. They are sold and serviced by Paige dealers everywhese. THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN i LAThrifty SixBuilt by Paige At its new low price the Jewett Six is still further removed from the possibility ./ of legitimate comparison or competition. This Paige-built six-cylinder, 50 horse- power automobile was introduced to the public less than a year ago as a new standard of value. On that basis it made good with a success of amazing propor- tions, for here at last at the price of a so-called “light” six was a six of genuinely sturdy construction. Every * REMOVAL —tof == E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 203 Main St. To Their New Buiding 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS — ——______J OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD 2-Family House on Newington avenue. Only 3 years old with all improvements, and will be sold at a bargain. We have a customer for a two or three family 'house in the southwest section. If you have a | |house to sell, see us NOW. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. —FOR SALE— Three family house on Fairvie w street, on 10% basis; all modemn. Don't miss this chance. Tt is cheaper to buy than to build. Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. . \ BY STANLEY MAYOR DooLY ISAMAN OF HIS Contractors ‘stimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 992-3 Austin St., Brighton St., Daly | Ave., Farmington Ave., Kelsey St., Overland St., Vance St. All Lots Will Be Sold Cheap GOX & DUNN REALTORS | FOR SALE 2 Family House, Cottage and 3 car garage. Houses contain all improve- ments, inside and out. Property paying a little better than 11 per cent. Can be bought for a small cash payment. H. J. FOIREN | 140 MAIN STREET "A.D. Clifford — 'BUILDER — 11 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 272 MAIN ST. PHONE FOUR A few new 1, 2 and 3 family houses at v you to see me at once. H. D. HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. SALE low prices. It will pay 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 Volz Floral Co. ' 92 W. Main St. Tel. 1116 “Say it with Flowers" 17900 | w172 WORD — AND HE i PROMISED TO APPOINT A NEW, BY GO/NG FISHING MAYOR DOOLITTLE AVOIDED THE ISSUE OF APPOINTING A > NEW MARSHAL TO TAKE OTEY WALKERS PLACE —NO WORD FROM THE MISSING OTEY. %