New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 9

GlobeClot hingHouse Shoe Department | Good Value in Good Style The Dorethy Dodd name signifies st.yle and comfort as well a look for it in your buying. Dorothy Dodd Shoes are famous for $5.00 $10.00 8 good leathers. Ladies values. GlobeClot hingHouse! " i ON THE FIRST BOUND =WITR CLERKIN e i —. Jack Lash. one of the directers of, the New Britain football team, said today that steps are being taken to bolster up the team, iwith the addi- tion of several well known players in | this vicinity. Lash, says that young| players will be given a chance, The plan to take the New Britain football team to Meriden, to meet the Submarine Base eleven, on November| 12, is meeting with approval in the| gilver City. Iour men hailing from | that city are on the locals roster, the Barnikow brothers, Rogers and Leary. John Hayes, a local boy, is turning| in a sensational brand of.football for| the Cheate team of Wallingford. In| a recent game, Hayes contributed two | long runs from kick formation. -Ac-| cording to the athletic director at the school, Hayes, if he continues to im- prove will. make a strong addition to the Harvard squad. A fetv ' pounds deprived Mickey Travers of New Haven from annexing the featherweight championship of New England last night. Mickey de feated Chick Sugss, the title holder at Boston, but thé crown does not go with the victory -—because of the welght regulations. The news that Charlie O'Hparn is in condition to play regularly with thé Yale téeam is received with de- light by the roeters for the New Haven eleven. | fic coast sehsation, is coming along in { ford at a meeting scheduled this aft- Matechmaker Mulligan of Waterbury | has matched Mickey Travers of New Heven with Young Norman of “New | York, at the Brass City, on Nov. 11. | This boy, Floyd Johnson the Paci- a satisfactory way. ' Last night he polished eft an unknown, named Vidas in the second round at New York. The Connecticut boxing commission will probably lift the 90-day suspen- sion inflicted on Mike Morley of Hart- ernoon. The Steam Rollers of Providence are piling up some big - scores this season, indicating that the New Brit- ain team fs in for a hard battle next Sunday when the teams clash at Kins- ley Park, ‘ The Russe!ll & Erwin [Foremen's bowling league will furnish the fun at Rogers Recreation alléys tomorrow evening. The New Britain High school is ‘hard at work préparing for thé tussie with the Columbia Prep school team o6n Saturday. The managers of the All-Hartford and the West Side A, C. team of Hartford are scheduled to meet to- night, to discuss a game at Clarkin | Field on next Sunday. | CENSURES GROUSE SHOOTING OF KNG Sportsman Says Times Have Ger- tainly Changed in This Line | —_— London, Nov. 1.—King George has excecded all his previous records as a ghot on the moors. For three and a| half days on the Moy Hall moors there fell to his gun 407 brace of| gronse. In a single drive his rhajesty had 102 birds. | The sport enjoyed by the king nnd] his guests at Balmaral, according to/ the correspondent who sends this! news to London, is of a very different order from that found at Windsor by an earlier monarch. In 1724 when George I, the king of that day, went shooting i Windsor Park his bag to-! talled flve pheasants and one partridge | Seven years carlier George I, after) enjoying a run with the hounds, is re- ported to have walked about three miles with his fowling piece, killing several brace of patridge flying. “Which proves” writes an old sportsman, “‘how vastly ideas of what constitutés sport differ with different générationg of sportsmen, The bag made by George V at Moy Hall proves him .to be an excellent wing shot, and nobedy can doubt that in all respect he is a‘thorough sportsman. And yet fhere are men living today—and there aré not a few Americans among them, 1 think, to whom the pictyre of King George I, walking through ‘Windsor park carrying and loading his own gun and shooting at such birds as came him way, will appear far more strongly than that of King George v, etationed hehind a screen of some sort so that the birds cannot see him, with somebody close at hand to load his gun for him and a lot of gamekeepers doing their best to make the birds fly tfowards him so that he can "“bag” them with a minimum of exertion. Out west, even nowla-days, bringing down 102 birds In one drive under such conditions wauld hardly be re- garded as sport at all. Some western sportsmen might even call ‘it slaugh- ter. King George I, at least gave the birds he bagged a sporting chance for their lives. 8o did every sports- jnan who shot grouse or pheasant in those old days.” TO REOPEN BOURSE Rome, Nov., 1. (By Associated “Préss)—Minister of Industry Rossi, in Ithe Lloyd Georglans over the aiti- agreement with the minister of the treasury, has taken steps for the im- mediate reopeéning of the hourse it was semi-officially announced today BRITISH POLITICAL PARTIES PLANNING Iollowers of Lloyd George and Law Undecided Whether To Split or To Combine Forces London, Nov. 1. (By Associated | Press)—Tite chieftains of the codser- vative party led by Premier Bonar Law and the national liberals under the banner of David Lloyd George were still undecided today as to whether they would really “spread the war' against one another's candidates in the coming election or stand on the present situation of fighting bit- terly in some districts and co-opérat- ing iy others, “To fight or not to fight” was the subject of discussions at conservative headquarters lastanight but no erders were issued to the political leadérs in the hinterlands and it was said the matter would ‘be threshed out again tomorrow. Meanwhile the political gossips who vent their ideas upon readers of morning papers are noising it about that Lloyd George is not so keen for reprisals against the toriés as he used to be. For one thing these writers point out the former premier's party is not the only éne capable of throw- ing reserve candidates into the serap should the tacit agreements to co- operate go to smash. But his journalistic champion the Dally Chronicle contends that Lloyd Georgé really has the men and the means to uke theni and that he is simply holding back in the hope of “returning sanity. elsewhere.” The Chronicle reports a hot feeling among tudes of the die-hards and free lib- erals, who arc opposing the national liberals, i The political expert of the Daily Mail believes that he has discovered a ‘strong tendency of the coalltion con- servatives to unite with the anti-coali- tion gfoup now in harness. He main- tains that only a few ' conservatives like Lord Birkenhéad and Sir Robert Horne continue to identify themselves closely with Lloyd George. Anether feature of today's news is the report that the Asquithian free | liberal candidates are increasing at a rate that indicates that they will show as much strength on nomination { day as the laborites. 'HANY CANDIDATES Leaders Are Elated Over Their| NEW BRlTAIN,DAILY HEKALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922, FROM LABOR PARTY Sticoesses in Last Election e | London, Nov.'1.—The English labor party will place more than 4560 candi- dates In the fiéld at the nest general clectlons for the house us compared with 361 candidates at the 1918 elec- tion, according to plans of the party leaders which have just been an- nounced, | The labor leaders are elated over their successes in the last election gnd the increased number of votes which were forthcoming in many of the| country districts, of Ingland, Some/| udditional strength has been shown by abor candidates in the by-elections hield in varlous constitucncies” since 1918, notably in city districts. Préparations for the forthcoming clection have been elaborated, and practically every district in the coun- try has already been organized. In this organizing work the labor federa- | tions and unions have been allowed a! iree hand, and it is largely on their| efforts and strength that the structure | for the campaign battles has been parish, It will be a party “for men only” and some warm battics | tles are expected in the set back, | plnochle and forty-five contests. Some | of the best players in the city, includ- ing veterans of many hard fought scrimmages on the card table, have| declared thelr intentions of ‘heing | present and retaining their crowns, There will be two prizes in each class, $6 for firgt and $2.50 for second. After the card contests a musical program will be held with Dan Nolan, |the California ukulele strummer, as a headliner, Knights of Columbus talent | has been enlisted and will occupy a prominent pldéce on the program, Lunch will be served and there will be *“smokes” for everyonefwho likes the weed, City Items Hear the November Vietor Records. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. Joseph Cantino of 226 Farmington avenue reported to the police today that a 20.foot ladder had been stolen from his yard last night, large coats for large Besse-Lelands.~-advt, The hgwling team representing L. 1. Penfi®a Camp, Sons of Veterans, was defeated l'ast night at Hartford by the Sons of Veterans team of that clty. A return game will be played here next week. Meet me at Schierr advt. o women at for dluner.— buiit. The national association of labor agents has - been tralning agents thrgughout the country, and hundreds of volunteer workers are qualifying tor agency work. There are, at the present time, at least 2,400 local par-, ties of one kind or another, and more than 800 women's sections in connec- | tion with these parties. The individ- ual membership of the labor party, in 1ddition to the affillated unions and societies, includes 80,000 women. Of the 756 labor members in the present house of commons, 71 will seek reelection and candidates have Leen chosen to contest the remaining| Ten women are number- | four seats. ed among the labor candidates. As soon as the election is announc- ed the leaders will start an extensive campaign to include speeches, meet- ings and demonstrations in the cause of labor. ST. JOS! CARD PARTY. All Attendance Records Expected to Be DBroken Tomorrow Night, The men of St. Joseph's parish ex- pect a banner attendance-at the card party tomorrow night in the church hall, the proceeds of which will bhe a party “for men only" and warm bat- deyoted, to the expenses of the During the month of October, the | fire department responded te 29 calls, |of which nine were bell alarms. The !heaviest damage of the month was |that of $1,000 at the house of Max {Iiennedy on Hartford avenue. Nov, Victor Records at Moran's.— tadvt., tingine company No. 3, was called jout at 1:30 o'clock this morning to extinguish a fire in an ash box at the rear of 102 Rroad street. | Results Jack Britton fight, Pil |advt. |King James Version of Bible Is Protestant San Francisco, Nov. 1.—The King {James version of the Bible “is the ac- {cepted Protestant version,” and there- {fore sectarian, the supreme court has decided in an opinion made public to- day, reversing a judgment of a su- | perior,_court, which permitted, the {Selma Union High school district to purchase two copies of the Bible for ithe school library. The court held |the acquisition of thé Bibles by the | school would be direct violation of the | school law. * Without being classed as a dwarf or giant, a man may vary in height trom 4 feet 1 inch to 6 feet 6% inches. OLICY We have taken the exclusive distribution of Easy Washing Machines and Eureka Vacuum Cleaners These devices are in and we solicit a class by themselves your inquiries Barry & Electricians 19 MAIN ST. DOBBS $7.00 Up . KNAPP $5 If you choose your hat Bamforth ® Phone 2504 $7.00 Up FELT .00 here, you'll find one that will look as if it had been blocked to your individual order! Our shapes are exclusive ‘em. Your color! Your styl with us. Just enough roll to e! Your price! BROKEN LINES These Hats were formerly $3. priced from $4.00 to $8.00 50 i FITCH-JONES CO. CITY HALL CASTORIA i Use For Over 30 Yoars Always bears Gignature of PASHA DELIVERS SPEECH tols Army and Says It Could Have Captured Constantinople if People Desired It. Nov. 1 (By Asso- Pasha de- speech as Constantinople, clated Press) — Ismet livered his first political foreign minister to the national as- sembly yesterday, declaring the na- tionalists desired peace and that their representatives at Lausanne, of which Ismet will be one, would work sin- cerely to obtaln it. After extolling the army, which he said had inflicted complete defeat upon the Greeks despite the assist- ance of Great Britain he declared that with such troops as he was proud to command, he could deefat not only the Greeks but any other army."” ‘Victory brought us to the gates of e |George Constantinople,” he sald, “but we had fo suspend our movement as a result of the armistice offer of the entente, If the assembly had considered the cause of peace would be furthered by a ngw advanece our army was ready to carry out the ordgrs.” 10 ATTEND CONVENTION Second Annual Conference of National Council of Catholic Women Will Be Held in Washington, Washington, Oect. 81, — Catholic women from all parts of the United States will attend the second annual convention here of the National Coun- cil of Catholle Women, from Novem- ber 21 to 26, to discuss soclal work in which Catholic womén are engaged. The program Includes discussion of plans for organizations in the various sections of the country Among the subjects to be presented are: Girl Welfare, Housing Condi- tions for Girls and Women in Indus- trial Cities, Women in Industry, Trav- elers Ald, and Immigration and Inter- national Relations. During the convention the delegates will visit the National Catholic Serv~ ice school, conducted by the Counell, which offers courses in soclal work. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT — WHY ARE WAGES HIGHER? The object of the scheel % Catholle women i ershi I thelr communities and 1 pare trained soclal workers. The courses include: ethies, ology, clinical psychology, e social case work, publie ‘nl\h. hygiene, home economics and similar subjects, you lpBefite is good. rch 158 blood . the Vo Your druggist has it—liquid or tabs lets, as you prefer, Gude's epto-Mang POLITICAL ADVERTISEME GEORGE P. McLEAN WHY ARE THE FACTORIES IN NEW BRITAIN RUNNING FULL TIME? WHY IS THERE NO UNEMPLOYMENT HERE? BECAUSE—THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF ENSURES THE MARKETS OF THE UNITED STATES TO AMERI- CAN FACTORIES AND AMERICAN WORKERS. SENATOR GEORGE P. McLEAN IS MAINLY RE- SPONSIBLE THAT NEW BRITAIN FACTORIES AND WORKERS RECEIVED NECESSARY PROTECTION IN THE TARIFF BILL. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS ALWAYS OPPOS- ED A PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND IF PUT IN POWER WOULD DESTROY IT. EVERYONE INTERESTED IN THE CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF NEW BRITAIN SHOULD— Vote for U. S. Senator P. McLean Pull the Top Lever Hear Sena'or Nclean at the Lyceum Thursday Night Special Musical Program by The Wesleyan Quartet