New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. SUSPEND POLICEMAN FOR Sure Relief GERMANCABINET CLEMENCEAU WARNS ed States district court at e They had sold a half pint of to' n woman who said she made three tours through the capitals of Furope, It numbers 70svoices with 60 youngslers averaging 11 years of US.OFWARCLOUDS, ~ BEING AWAY FROM POST | FORINDIGESTION | Fi|f (RGANIZED s o f i S the aged couple Gunning Failed to Guard Urges U. 8. to Closer Association erica’s accomplished organitss, Chairman David L. Dunn explained that. the police board, being short of BOOTLEGGERS. 80 YEARS OLD, Former Agent {o U, S Is Named| N % S funds, has only $800 1 d f New York, Nov. 22.—Bent and - wm] ance and Englmd R. R. Crossing-—Schmidt repairg on R Rl s S toebled by 80 ;r‘nrn ot Nte, e, 'and being used or to purchase a Reo car as Premler Mrs. John Gormane, owners of a Heard No small candy store in Jersey City, ves The riding in the new Reo would not Burglars— Sure Relief BELL-ANS be as comfortable for hospital pa terday pleaded guilty to vielation of T : . 23 . m:‘:‘fl‘sz;‘:n;“::";’;;;::‘:":“J;"'fn‘; Hospital to Buy ' Ambus|tients as it is in the Whita machine, Berlin, Nov.' 22.—~The new German | the Volstoad law when they were ar- another war, George Clemenceau, Dr. Recks' Position. cabinet has been constituted as fol. | ralgned before Judge Bodine in Unif. war premier of France, declared last lance. - j Dr. Reeks said that he was anxious| €9¢ 8nd 75¢ Packages Everywh loyws L P e VT T ¢ night in the first addresy of his Amrr- to see a hospital ambulance manned = Chancellor—Wilhelm Cuno ican tour, e e by men in the uniform of the hos- [hospital has received the Miller mon.| Vice chancellor and minister of . “Don't you read the ..,w,.p,.p».x.-w Supernumerary Policeman Ray. ) Pital attendants, but that he did not[ey, the people of New Britain are not|/Ustice—Dr. Carl Heinze, he demanded. ‘‘Don’t you know what mond Gunning was suspended from | Pelleve that the hospital was in a |giving the donations they formerly dig | Minister of foreign affair—Raron j that means?" duty for a period of 10 days by the condition financially to purchase an|either in cash or food. His impres Von Rosenberg | The Tiger of France, speaking fer-|hoard of police fflmminsiofi»rn L ambhlance and maintain it. One of [gion was that the Miller fund has cut Minister of the interior— Rudolph ance or ea an vently before a packed house at the gpecial meeting held at police head- the greatest stumbling blocks, 'the |off many gifts formerly received, The | O€ser, Metropolitan Opera House, ' reviewed |quarters last evening. No action was| (0Ct0T 8ald, would ba fo purchase, | doctor explained that the Miller mon Minister of finance—Andreas Her the situation in Europe, pointing to & |taken in (he Koy n-{ Rty d a'llll";':n;i run the m;;hfino.n.:{i supply | ey is not sufficient to make up the de mc';‘ : . f1 rapproachment of the Turks and|p, “ ¢ Tt wi wo men e night use of | fieit, nister of economics—Johann Soviet Runsia. th ominous war clonds.|bewr man willam Schmidt who hat| (he machine would invoive an‘addad | Last year about 2,100 patients wera| Becker If you want to Describing the present as a time|. ;.. 4 crossing or. Frank G 3 i expense also, he asserted cared for at the hospital which is an Minister of the trramr\ Dr. Heln of “greatest crisis,” he urged that the .o o © o 5 it » h':'}"l‘ 0| He said that a certain young man |average of 77 a day. There are 84|rich Albert. United States should renew conver- o arges will probably = Dbelin the city had guaranteed fo supply |people employed at the hospital Minister of transporation—Genery do an honest to sations with France and which, without definitely committin, this country to any set would present to German eyes a pic ture of the three unpleasant folk wh faced her in the war. America Must Show Interest. He gaid that sooner or later Ameri. ca would have to interest herself in the post-war affairs of Europe, ‘be cause she could not continue to b comfortable and wealthy if Europ was covered with bloed. He expressed hope that the Urlieg States might establish a plan as t what was to be done in carrying ou the terms of the peace treaty and join with England and France in impos. ing it on Germany. He was frank in his criticism o America's post-war attitude, declar ing GEORGES CLEMENCEAU England, program, that America had had a large preferred against the latter by Chief William C. Hart. Chief Hart read a complaint from Willlam Scott, superintendent at the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. that he narrowly escaped being struck by the “dinky" at the South street railroad crossing on the morning of November 20 when the 6:50 o'clock train passed. The complaint read that there was officer on duty at the time tht train approached. this spot. Gunning told the board that he had lef, the police station shortly after 6§ o'clock for shis South street post where ?p was to do .duty but that he met 0 3 " 0 t fellow officer on South Main street and stopped to talk for a time. He said that he did not reach the railroad crossing until a short time before 7 o'clock, but it was after the 6:50 o'clock train had passed. Chief Hart explained that the officer was sup- posed to get at the crossing by the time the first train goes to Berlin which is at 6:20 o'clock. 'Schmidt Didn't Hear Burglars, Sometime during the first night that ‘|Schmidt was on duty at the South street railroad crossing it was alleged that the safe at the Standard Oil Co. plant, near by, was cracked open. Chief Hart explained that a pick axe was found with: which the job was done and he was of the opinion that Officer Schmidt should| have heard the noise. The officer said that he went on duty at 6 o'clock in the evening a%d was on duty until 6 o'clock in morning excepting at short intervals when he went to the office of the Gulf. Refining C'o. plant some distance away. He said he visited this office at 12:30 o'clock for lunch and re- mained there until 1 o'clock.. He vis- ited there again at 3:05 o'clock, 4 o'clock and then again at 5:55 o'clock to. get his club which he had forgot- ten at his 4 o'clock visit. Each time he only stayed for a YN\' moments, he f ‘share in imposing the peace and had a duty to see that they “4were enforced. i .Challenging the “worth of Ger- j‘imany's signature to a treaty, 'Tiger déclared that if France jknown in 1918 that later, she would have gone :Berlin. * # The: Tiger cof applause for Uvs assertion, Reparations® American Idea on i+ M. Clemenceau who protested that s+he came to America on no official mission. but: as a pritate citlaen to| “opier Harg told the commissioners .jpresent the truth as he saw i, de-| 54 4t one time he .had hopes ot clared that.repurations was an_Am-| i, mpico’ becoming ah - efficient of- Jerican idea, because President Wilson “N4d come forward with his famous 14 points and the armistice sented essentially the American point of"yiew. At mention of = Woodrow Wilson there was another great burst of applause. ' Expressing the hope that America could find some way of ' renewing ,conversations with France and Eng- land, looking toward of the peace treaty, Clemenceau said: “1 don't want to 'speak of the ileagué of nations. But I might, I might.”’ The Tiger said he did not believe in = the league as'a means of pre- venting war, but that he believed in it as a means of arranggng matters, detflrrlng war and giving p2ople time to think, A “You have seen one of the great- est dramas in the world,” he said. Now in Greatest Crisis “'We are now in the greatest crists. Nobody knows when it will end and what effect European misery may “have on American prosperity.’ He asked what American had made ,war for and what she had gained. He said: America, had come to the iast point where she was granted time to think. ‘No sacrifice was demanded of her except the will to assért her- #elf, as the people she 'had van- quished were unable to do anything just at the present fmoment. M. Clemenceau, showing little sign of a fatigue, spoke for nearly an hour and a half. Lone Heckler in G-lle.ry There, was only one bit of distur- bance. That was when a. heckler in the balcony screamed a few words. “Put bim out” eame ecries from various parts of the house. The Tiger never halted, continuing &y if the heckler had been a mute, Recognizing Ignace Jan Paderew- ski, famons musician, and former premier of Poland in a _box, -the Tiger called on him to witness tha suffering and martyrdom to which central. Europe had been subjected by Germany and Austria. The people of those countries, he declared, extended their ‘hands to Wilson when he arrived, as "a man brings justice, that brings the right for man to 'live—Le Journ De Gloire est arrive’s.” Great One Day. Small Another “‘América had freed herself 1776, he ' sald, “and now in 1913} ghe rejected the whole of Europe- all these people that had been put down . under the. sceptres of Ger- many, Austria and Rnessia, America had brought the ‘day of glory,” he sald, but added:: Tut ‘a people may be great ‘one day, and small and mean another.” “You left after the contract was finished and you told us to execute n as - we might” he maid. “You were ~ wrong ih. that you feft with- “out any proposal' whatever. When neople ‘hdve. beeh mixing their blood terms the had reparations would have been unpaid four years to received a great ‘burst repre- enforcement said, After beingquestionkd the officer |said that he was not asleep and that he did net hear any ;noises at the Standard Oil Co. office. Chief Hart said, however, that Hw watchman at the Gulf Refining Co.’had told De- tective ‘Sergeant Mc(ne that he heard) noises sometifne during the night but he thought 'they were at a brickyard nearby. The police commissioners discussed the cAse of Supernumerary Gram- pico, who was not present last night, but who, Chief Hart claims, has been presenting conflicting testimony: in the court, fioer, but today he is satisfied that he will not make a good officer. Ambulance Discussion. As the result of the special meet- ing of the police commissioners with representatives of the executive board of the New Britain General hospital, Elisha H. Cooper, pregident of the hospital board, told the members of the commission that he would make a report before the hospital board soon and recommend that an ambu- |1ance be. purchased for hospital duty during the day time with the pro vision that the police ambulanee ‘will take care of any night calls. He will | alro ask the board to investigate the possibility of hiring a private ambu- lance for use, although he preferred to have the hospital buy an ambu- lance. Dr. T. Eben Reeks and Mr. Cooper were the only representatives from the hospital meeting with the police commissioners. they have no right to leave, it there is a difference, Without try- ing to adjust that difference, you broke all the organs.’” 1s Resting Today The next address. which the Tiger will make in his American tour will be in Boston. He leaves for thav city tomorrow morning. Amout the only item remaining on his official New York appointment list is a review of the 106th infantry in Brooklyn this afternoon. Although he spoke fervently for nearly an hour and a half last nighy, the vigorous old man of Europe showed )ittle | fatigue. Back and forth. he paced in front of his ros- trum on the Metropolitan stage. The only boundary imposed on his rambles was a semi-circle of floral decorations, an ambulance if the hospital officials would giye him all of their work. This is done in several of the larger cities, it was explained. Dr. Reeks said, however, that the time is draw- ing near when the New Britain hos pital must have an ambulance of jts own. Chairman Dunn explained that ar- tangements might be made for the po lice department to handle all night calls if theg hospital took charge of the day cal A new and lighter car, if purchased hy the police hoard, would not be able to make the trips up Grand street hill, the commission er said. Dr. Reeks told the board that 248 cases were handled by the police am- hulance last year but of this number, only five per cent, of the calls for the ambulance came in at night.' The hospital telephoned for the ambulance 175 times and the police brought the 3 other cases to the hospital where the calls had come to the station first. With the hospital owning its own am- bulance, Dr. Reeks explained that as many as 500 cases would probably be taken care of during a year. Commissioner Thomas F. Jackson suggested that the hospital buy an ambulance which should be kept at the hospital for day work and at night have it kept at the police station for the night work. Chief Hart, however, thought that the police ambulance could take care of the night work, Mr, Cooper’s Opinion Mr. Cooper said that so many peo- ple object to the police patrol heing used as a hospital ambulance and the men on the machine being attired in policemen’s clothes that te favored the hospital purchasing an ambulance which would be manfied by regular attendants, who in case of necessity could give first aid treatment in aceci dent cases before reaching the Hhos. pital. The only drawback to the purchas. ing o1 a new truck.by the hospital is the cost, Mr. Cooper explained. He said that the hospital faced a deficit of about $2,000 last year and it will be ‘greater this year without the pur chase of an ambulance. The hospital expenses !rut Jyear without any new equipment Were $127,000. About $80,- 000 was recelyed from patients. and $39,000 from 6Other sources incjuding the money from the Miller fund The doctor told of the system which is in use at the local hospital which has made it one of the best in the state. Mr. Cooper then said that he would report to the hospital board and recommend that an ambnlance he purchased for day duty. Chief Hart Complimented A committee consisting of the chairman and clerk of the board and Chief Hart was appointed to prepare the budget for the police department for the year of 1923, Commissioner Lange complimented Chief Hart on the way the traffic officers about the city are doing their duty. A discussion of the proposed re vision of the charter in regard to po lice pension and compensation was taken up. Commissionor Jackson recommended a change in the charter concerning a system for appointing supernumerary policemen for pro bationary period If candidates did rot prove satisfactory during their period of probation they could he dropped by the chief or by the hoard on the recommendation of the chief. Chief Hart thought this would be a practical change. A petition for a traffic officer at the intersection of Park and Stanley streets during the rush hours of the day, was read by Ghairman Dunn. This, matter will he discussed at the next regular meeting of the board. Though the s deaf mutes is quite modern, tory persons so af- flicted who were well instructed, able and of considerable standing in their communities, in the Middle Ages and even in ancient times, a ematic education of his- et mentions several WARD OFF GRIPPE Get rid of that cold quu:kly before fev- erish condmonu set in and you have a bad cage of Leonardi’s Cough Syrup (Oreuotedg quickly soothes and heals raw throats, cuts the phlegm, protects the !nn;s. stops irritation and brings_relief. f.you bave a tight cough, bad &ld, pe or bronchitis get a bottle of Teon: {r i's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and wa off more serious treuble. Fine for whoop- ing cough and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Protect your children and your self. At your druggists. Dr. Reeks explained that since the WATCH Thanksgiving Specials “Good Things To Eat" Classification 62 On the Want Adv. Pages ORDER BY PHONE Sold by City Drug Store. Prices SALE rd | portation onder Clothes Shop CLOSED TO PREPARE FOR A GIGANTIC SALE 27,000 Stock to be Sold at Sacrifice THE FIRST AND LAST SALE NEWSPAPERS FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS REMEMBER STORE CLOSES TO PREPARE FOR GIGANTIC Wanted—Experienced Clothing Man At Once. Wilhelm Groener, Minister of posts and telegraph Herr Stingl. Minister of food- b Herman Muelior, Minister of defense--Dr. O, Gessle= Minister of labor—Dr, Heinricw Braun Baron von Rosenberg, at present German minister to Denmark, served as departmental chief in the foreign office before and during the war. Drs. Heinze and Recker of the Ger man People’s party served in the Fehrenbach cabinet, Heinrich Albert, of the chancellory, was German com mereial agent in the United States at the time of the breaking off of rela tions hetween the two countries Rudolph Oeser, democratic member | of the Prussian Diet, is a well-known economist, Herr Stinol up to the present has been chief of the Bavarian section of the ministry of posts and telegrapha. Herr Mueller,snew food controller, is director of the Rhenish agricultural chamber. former pecretary The ministers holding over from the Wirth cabinet are Hermes and Brauns, clericals, and Gessler and Groener, democrats, CRIPPLES ARE TO HEAR CHORISTER! Newington Children Will Be Guests of Rotary Club At Concert at Fox's Theater. Twenty-six of the inmates of the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren will be the guests of the New Britain Rotary club at the concert to be given at Fox's theater on Friday evening by the Paulist Choir, Leon A. Sprague, president ‘of the club, an nounced today The children will be seated on the | sides ot the stage and their trans- both to and from the theater will be provided by members of the club, There are only 230 tickets remaining for the concert, the committee in charge reports. goodness man act Give the Best Woman in the New Universal ElectricVacuumCleaner For Xmas It represents the very essence of usefulness and in its lifetime of service will bring thankful thoughts of you, the one who gave it. $1.50 Down—Balance in One Year For this very small deposit we will set one aside for you until you say Deliver and you may finish paying for it next year. | If*you take advantage of this offer on or before No- | vember 29th, the day before Thanksgiving, and re- [ turn an old carpet sweeper or cleaner, you save 8500 on price of a “New Universal.” The Connecticut Light & Power Co. Tel. 230, 92 West Main St. The chair, which has sung in evers n the United States, has Wonder Clothes 396 MAIN STREET Owing to the high cost of coal and all other supplies used in laundry work it will be | necessary for us_ to advance our price of washing to 4c a Ib. and 25 lb. minimum charge on and after December 4th. | New Britain Wet Wash Laundry 30 Union Street WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and §2 for the cleverest dialogue. Woman . ...oiiiiiiiiii i s esaa ...;‘4»...-......‘-.--:-.......---.-aa-;---” v Vessassansey D R R I I IR S R Y \n~\\er~ must bo in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found ln Saturday’s issue Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Name This coupon is in convenient form. for m is not necessary, hmver, to use it. T