New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 2

L \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Wmn Mirisof the Fascisti’ NOVEMBER 20, 1p22. . City Items Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans, ~—advt, Stanley Woman's Rellef corps will ‘hold thelr regular meeting at G, A R, hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, A sewing meecting will be s held in the morning followed by a finn‘fll"“ dinner at noon. 4 : e !.m, 4 X i I T Driving gloves and mittens, 10% I I I X PAYS $15 FINE FOR NEGLEGTING HORSE Animal Was Without Food or Shelter for Fight Days e it Possible I'or us to Selec Biave Made it Poss ’ t cnsh discount at Rackliffe Bros, ~—advi, g A ¢ The Amaranth Sewlng soclety. will Tround gulity of neglecting n horse, |, oo¢"wiph Mys, Hill, 20 Common- Tony Vincenzo was fined 815 and| weaith avenue, Tuesday from 10 to b, costs today by Judge G, W. Klett, this It is requested that returns of the heing the mintmum fine. Considera- | tlckets for the drawing of Ford Sedun tion was shown the accused because. be made at the Daughters of Isabella he 18 the father of a large family and,| Meeting Monday night, Nov. 20, at, 434 Maln 8t.—advt, | according to his attorney, Judge B. Hungerford, he {8 prn(‘“lcnllyfl;fll <| ;Meeting of the Dauglitérs of Igabel- aut THkAnE. la tonight ut the old K. of ©. 'club . rooms. Reginald Towers of the Towers o , Brick Co. told the court that a horse , Headauarters for Wlapper Coats at| had been roaming about the brick-| ' apemrpaiid 80V, |yard from November 8 to 16. He re- ..JMP;"“(',"":".‘ m:::"g:" qlt“df;', .Nn. | ported, the matter to the polige and| it ("0 0 “' dd i ares: asked that it be taken away and cared “ JeuAnteiaing Let - the, Nomanat Mrs. Walter Kingsbury, 314 Maple for. The animal was without a stable And [ Aha baty Seadiitt obtained Witeaa street, Thursday afternoon, s h’e sald. Thomas F. McGrath Renew your Red Cross membership, 3 3 1 + | —advt. :’}:‘:khku‘;".fi";‘:‘:‘:rz‘:‘3:;::2 :‘g:“lo':“w Sergeant Matthias Rival of the lo- cal police department and Detective | Policeman W. 8. Strolls testified Sergeant Bradley of the Cambridge, that on November & he visited Vin- Mass., police epart t, 1 \cenzo at his home on Washington ik polic assLinen Arvasiad Joseph Luke in this city Saturda; street and told him to take care of |gnt, ILuke 1s wanted in cnnnecl!ol’)’ the animal. Vincenzo promised he, yjth automobile thefts at Cambridge. would on the following day. Testi-| fear “Tomorrow” at Henry Morans' mony was offered to show that the|._aqyt, | wife and son of tHe accused had gone| A hearing was scheduled this after- to the brickyards and when they were | noon in the United States court in unsuccessful in an effort to catch the|pankruptey in the matter of I. Tepper horse, they returned home. of this city. Roaming Improves Appetite, AR A COMMUNICATED. Agent James White of the Connec- ticut Humane soclety received many A Complaint on Street Lighting. Editor: complaints concerning the - neglected As a rule, I don't llke to criticize horse. He brought the animal to his our worthy city officials in the papers, Only the Warth While Christmas Cards Stationery Dept, Would You Leave Your Baby on a Doorstep? Drug Co. , : 169-171 MAIN STREET F course you would not. But if you have not made provision for the dis- tribution of your estate by enlisting the services of a competent executor, you may be doing something very similar. Why not talk over your affairs with%ur of- ficers—today ? It places you under no obli- gation and you may be surprised to learn how simple .and effective “#hese modern ° methods are. DON'T MAKE YOUR SOFT HAT SERVE FOR ALL PURPOSES— Wear 4 Clad in the “camicia nera”—the black-shirts of the Fascisti —women have flocked to the support of Mussolini’s government. The picture above shows one of the first meetings of the women'’s stable. On the way uptown the horse auxiliary, 4 drank a watering trough nearly dry and then ate 40 pounds of hay, Mr. DERBY * For Semi-Dress Occasions Horsfall Derbies ‘White said. struck by an automobile near brickyards November 7. would be cared for at the brickyard {he said. He has been under the care of Dr. C. M. Cooley since that tim to the doctor's office several time: it was brought out. Drunkenness Cases John Carroll, by Policeman Hanford Dart at yesterday afternoon. $10. After driving some horses from Ne: ‘Willlam Mansfleld took a few drink by Policeman Walter Malona. of $5 was imposed. and was fiped $5. Policeman Wi liam P. Dofferty made the arrest. The accused explained that he was the His wagap was smashed. George Gordon, driver of the car, told him that the horse He has been out of doors and walked drunk, was arrested the corner of Main and East Main streets He was fined Haven to this city Saturday night, | He was picked up on Smalley stréet A fine | Stanley Mazaika was arrested on East street on a, drunkenness charge but at times it seems the only way to urge them to do their duty. The city is paying a large sum of money for street lighting and it is doubtful if aside from Main street there is as poorly lighted a city in the state, a fact due -to the laxity of the officials in not requiring the electric light company to fulflll its contract with the city. Beveral weeks ago I complained to the board of public works and also the mayor, about a light on Murray sireet that has been poor for over a year, glving about as much light as.a couple of candles and yet that lamp continues to show the darkness that surrounds it, and I am informed that there are numerous lights about the city in the same condition. Possibly a little publicity about the subject might bring a remedy. 8, e. W CITIZEN, It is wasteful to jeopardize other good ingredients by using inferior I- | flavoring extracts. Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts are made of the laid before Mr, Burns information concerning the reported influence ex- erted by the klan among county and other officers in their state, Investigation Hindered In investigating the disappearance some weeks ago of Samuel Richards and Watt Daniels from Moorehouse parish, Louisiana, Governor Parker was said to have found that efforts to ascertain the facts had been hin- dered by certain county officers. His inquiry in that direction, it was stated officially, led him to belleve that there was an interstate connection with which 1t, was not possible for him to deal. Tt was this'phase of the ques. tion which he has taken up with the federal authorities. Richards and Daniels disappeared suddenly after Dr. B. M. McKoin, mayor of Mer-Rouge, had been fired upon jured. Daniel's father said the two young men were at the Daniels home at the time of the shooting and had no connection with it. ‘Widely published reports that, the governor came to Washington to seek federal aid in controlling the situation in his own state were denied by Mr. Parker. It was emphasized that the whole purpose was to. determine whether there could not be coopera- tion between the federal and state au- thorities. RYAN OUT OF BANKRUPTOY. New York, Nov. 20.—~Allan A. Ryan whose spectacular failure startled the street today was ordered discharged from bankruptcy by Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand. ¥ from ambush and slightly in- [} New Br'ta'n National Bank MEMBER FEDBRAL RESERVE SYSTEM \ A 86 fine was imposed in the case! finest fruits and are noted for their| of Harry Kornik, arrested for drunk- purity and strength.—advt. | TOMAKE ANY MOVE Oscar Peterson, also drunk, was ar- » y FCW.Rehflbllltated ted Saturday afternjoon at the cor: ‘ ang rested Saturday after = . Veterans Out of Work [ Faet Main wng Bim stresta by Washington, Nov. 20.—The Nation- | Policeman A. B Afs ujr. e was @l Veterans Bureau aft leting | fined $5. ¢ .: f the el lcr e :: ng.‘ John Honko p/n|d 5 for drunken- i unemployment situa- | o g §10, for assaulting Mrs, Mary ,tlon among rehabilitated vocational | wigchek. John is a boarder on the istudents today, announced only a few | cecond floor at 398 Elm street. Mary graduate ex-soldiers are unemployed. ||jves on the first floor. The accused After the ShoWi:lOwn Rules Louisiana Is Capable of : - : Director Forbes sald that in Penn- | _sylvania and Delaware only one man | {'was unemployed and he was enroute ‘to investigate an employment oppor- tunity. Tn Ohio, Kentucky and In- . diana, the situation is very favorable with enly threc men who are com- mercial. artists, out of employment. The only men unemployed in Illinois, | ‘Wisconsin and Michigan, are those | {who will not accept employment in|John ‘the trade for which they have been | o'cloc! trained and are trying to obtain addi- |saulting Johh Kozloski, an Witnesses sald that Kozloski | was bothered by some small boys ask- “tional training. \ | | The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMQO The genuine bears this signature Ebyom Dr. C. W. Vivian| Extractions X-Rays | Nitrous Oxide Oxygen 52 Main St. New Britain keeps everyone in the house awake all night, = Yesterday, he . said, he went into the house to reason with Handling Ovn Internal Troubles | denied striking her. was struck three times and her hui band corroborated her statements. | man. | tificate. | fain, who has never The tutor was un- when | stopped but had the card in court to- He did not have his registra~ tlon, but agreed to bring it to court Judgment was suspended in Gorfain’s case while Frystein's case the charged with driving a car on North Burritt He pleaded | able | tomorrow. | guiity. Struck_Elderly Man. Sergeant W. P. %uella yesterday afternoon at elderly | gecjared in a statement issued at the White House today after a conference m |on the subject between President Harding, Attorney Gen. Daugherty. | Governor Parker of Louisiana and At- | c- | torney Gen. Coco of that state, In view of the sufficiency of the| state authority, the White House | statement said, there is nothing at this| in | time for the federal government to do except give assurance to the state au-| thorities that wherever federal inter- r- | ests are involved the federal authori- r- | tles are ready to extend full coopera- r- | tion, | a Governor Parker, upon leaving the| White House issued a statement in| which he said: | ““The responsible government of the | state is determined that regardless of | cost or' consequence a most thorough | investigation will be made of the out- rages reported to have been made by | the Ku Kilux Klan in Loulsiana. “Certain terrorizing outrages have been committed; certain horrifying crimes have been reported and it is vital that responsibility shall be fixed 1d | and offenders punished, not because of any organized assoclation but in spite of this.” Governor Sought Conference Activities of the Ku Kilux formed ing for pennifes and he chased the away, whercupon Zuella ran out of a | store and struck him, lads proved to be a nephew of the a cused. A flne of $5 was imposed. Automobile Cases, Policemen W, P. Hayes and Frank Grampico arrested Edward Fryste! and A. Gorfain yesterday at South street ‘railroad crossing driving without licenses and the fo mer for not having a registration ce Frysteln was teaching Gol taken out license, to drive. to produce a license day. was continued. Judgment was suspended in case of Wilbur Anderson, street without a license. The boy will soon be ol enough to get a learning to drive, he said. Alf Gerlander bought a motorcycle Baturday afternoon at 4 o'clock and at b o'clock struck a curbing on Park i the subject of the conference which street and was thrown violent! against the American Hardware Cor fence. Policeman W. 8. Strolls a rested him for driving without license. Judgment was suspended. Urges Blood Test for Immigrants Into U. S. her and she ordered.him. out. He Mary said she McCue arrested at 30 Hartford avenue, for as- One of the the for license and was Washington, Nov. 20. — The state | 8- | authorities of Louisiana appear at this time to be fully capable of handling any situation within thelr jurisdiction | 5 | growing gut of nctl‘(ltles of secret or- ganizations or other agences, it was| 1Y | was at the request of the governor P | who seeks federal cooperation in curb- T-|ing alleged interstate operations of the & klan, Before going to the White House, the Louisiana governor and attorney | general had a long conference with Willlam J. Burns, chlef of the bureau of investigation of the department of Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 20.—The passport system governing selection of immigrants to the United States under the “3 per cent law” is “a most clumsy plece of machinery and {ll-adapated to our needs,” Secretary of Labor James J. Davis declared in an address here. % The secretary sald he had ready for introduction at the next session of congress a bill providing that pros- pective immigrants be examined by blood, physical, mental and char- acter tests. Secretary Davis declared “We are not looking after the immigrant as we should,” and he advocated legis- lation for the registration and edu- cation of allens. “HUMAN HEARTS” Justice. It was uriderstood that they Good Things to Eat Classification 62 On The Want Adv. Pages, Order Your Turkey Now. The great “buyers” strike” of 1920-21, a never-to-be-forgotten event in the economic history of this country, proved a point which must_heneeforth be rec- ognized as basic and incontrovertible, It was discovered by merchants and jobbers everywhere, in practically every line of merchandise, that it was the trademarked and adequatebb' advertised brands of goods that got the lion’s share of the business there was to get, while the preponderant loss of sales fell on the unbranded and unadvertised goods. This was a great “showdown” fox ‘Advertising, Its position as a factor in economic life was on trial. Had it real- 1y done what had always been claimed for it? Had it created consumer pref- - erence that would hold against the keen competition of a sacrifice price on unmarked goods? The verdict of the buying public was unqualified. It was not a straw vote to determine popularity. It was the final test of willingness to buy. The ballots were dollars. And the preponderant majority voted with their dollars that they preferred to keep right on buying advertised goods. With the whole country on a reduced schedule of production and sales, the factories that were able to.keep on pro- ducing, in anything like normal quanti- ties, were .invariably those mgking trademarked and nationally advertised goods. {Published by the New Britain claims that Mary drinks heavily and 3 : / All over the country today manufac- turers, jobbers, and merchants are giv- ing serious conMderation to this im- portant and ‘nspicuously demonstrated fact: the public perfer to buy national- ly “advertised brands of merchandise. And public demand is the last word in all economic situations. No one can go* against it and long endure. This wlil mean, then, that more and more manufacturers will seek out ways to make their products worthy of a distinctive trademark and a sustained plan of advertising. It will mean that merchants will more and more give preference in their stocks to advertised brands. It will mean that the jobbers will more and more arrange to supply the merchant with advertised brands. But new advertisers, manufacturers who are finally convinced that their fu- ture lies in the direction of an adver- tised produet, will discover that the magic power of advertising cannot be applied overnight. It may require sus “tained effort to attain a position of equality with competitors who have been advertising for many years. This will be an unwelcome discovery. But it will be found to be the truth, and will be their only hope of gaining 'a substantial foothold in what, from now on, must continue to be a more keeuly competitive market than we have known for a generation. . N erald, in co-operation} with the American Association of Advertising Agencies ANNOUNCEMENT -, : Owing to the tremendous human appeal in “Human Hearts” which i . now playing, we advise our patrons to take advantage of tonight’s showing as our capacity will surely be taxed on Tuesday and Wednesday. 4 | HEARTS”