New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 16

SOUTH OBJECTS T0 MAKING OF NEGRO Harding Appoints One to New Orleans Post —— ‘Washington, Nov. 23,—The nomi- nation by President Harding of Wal- ter L. Cohen as controller of customs of New Orleans is expected to cause one of the sharpest fights that has taken place in the senate in months. It was predicted that Cohen's nom- {nstion would not be confirmed. Bualness elements in New Or. Jeans as well as the entire Aelegation from Louisiana in congress oppose the appointment of Cohen to act as con- troller at the port which happens to be the second in the amount of busi- ness transacted in the U'nited States, ranking only below New York. Tt is no secret here that one of the mis- slons of Governor John M. Parker to Washington a few days ago was to nrge the administration not to name Cohen (lohen’s claim to the nomination is raid to rest on the fact that he is the republican negro leader in New Or- leans and is backed by the republi- can national committee. Up to this time the administration has appoint- ed few negroes to oftice, and in fact not a great many appointments of obnoxious character to the communi- ties involved have been made, wheth- er the nominees were white or col- ored. Stories have been afloat in Washington, however, that now that the elections are over the appdint- ments will be confined to .‘“deserving republicans” and that party debts will be paid. v i o | New Orleans, Nov, 23.-—A renewal of the “Lily White" vs. "“Black and Tan' factional split in the republican party here has followed the action of President Harding in appointing Waiter L. Cohen, a' negro republican, to the ofice of controller of customs, a position formerfy known as that of naval officer. The charge that the appointment * was in the face of a promise made by President Harding that he would not appoint any negro to a federal posi- tion in Louisiana or any other part of thé’south was made by Warren IKearny, reputed leader of the “Lily White" faction. . RXPECTS MORE QUAKES Chile Rocked Again Today—French | Sclentist Wams of Disturbances That Will Come in Near Future. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 23.—(By As- sociated Press.)—Reports -from Val- paraiso state that a slight earth shock occurred in that city at 11:25 o'clock last night. Paris, Nov. 23.—(By Associated the opinion of Abbe Moreux, the well known French sclentist®and astrono- mer, are only the beginning of a ser- fes of disturbances that may be looked for during the coming year. Periods of calm in solar activity, he says, aré periods during which such phenomenon . may be expected and a minimum of solar activity will be reached in 1923. . Abbe Moreux predicts therrestrial disturbances ‘in the Antilles and in Mexico, Japan and Turkestan. FILL IS UPHELD New I;mdon ‘Woman's Non-Relatives Share in Big Estate is Carried Out By Conrt. i New ‘London, Nov. 23.—A jury it the superior court carly today brought in a verdict upholding the will of Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, who died in May, 1921, and left,an cstate of $60,- 000, The will bequeathed the estate to relatives of her late husband, Cap- tain Joseph Luther, and to Mr. and Mrs, David T. Armstrong and their daughter, Muriel, of Groton. The Armstrongs are no relation to the Luthers. The will was contested by nieces and nephews of Mrs. Luther, and in a previous trial a jury disagreed. Alienists testified in the case, two giv- ing the opinion that Mrs! Luther was sane and'two that she was not. MUST POST BIG BOND Detroit Boxing Promoters Must Here- Wish That after Prove Their Good Intention by Putting Up Cash. Detroit, Nov. 23, Organizations gtaging boxing bouts in Detroit here- after will be required to post a $5,000 bond to guarantee the sum named in eontracts with boxers, under a ruling annouticed today by Charles P. Cam- pau, boxing commissioner. The order was issued as a result of the failure of a newly organized ath- jetic elub to meet the guarantee sgreed upon for a ten round bout be- fween Joe Lynch, bantam champion, and Young Montreal, last night. THIEF STEALS SUTTS Policflmnx‘,Hlnfnrd Dart, while try- ing doors late last night, discovered the one leading into a store at 34 J.afaystte street open was notified and hé found on investi gation that three suits'of clothes had heen stolen Good Things to Eat Classification 62 On the Want Adv. Pages, Order Your Turkey Now. The proprietor | !ing plant. T}ATHOLIG WOMEN MEET Delegates at Washington Discuss “Women in Industry"—Annual Hanquet to be Held This Evening. Washington, Nov. 23.—Delegates to the second annual convention of the national® counell of Catholic women now in session here were to elect 1. rectors today and discuss a plan for diocesan organization. A discussion of “women in industry' was to oc cupy the afternoon with the annual banquet to be held in the evening, The speakers tonight were an- nounced as Rear Admiral Willilam §, Benson, retired; Dr, Charles P. Ne of the 1, 8 Coa) commission; Miss | Mary Anderson, director of the wom- en's bureau of the department of la- bor; Miss Mabel WAlker Wilebrand, assistant attorney general of the Unit- ed States, and the Rev. John J. Burke, general secretary of the pa- | tional Catholic welfare council. . SO. NORWALK WANTS TO BRING LAWSUIT Charges That Shipping 'Boud Seized Fire Truck and Will Not Pay for It—Feeling Runs High. | South Norwalk, Nov. 23—The South Norwalk police today were looking for the ‘United States shipping board to arrest it on suggestion of#Corporation Counsel Tammany. The trouble grows out of differences of opinion as to reimbursement of the ecity for a pumping engine seized by the ship- ping board in 1918 fgr the Wilson Point plant of the board. The engine belonged to the local fire department and the board took it to give protection at the shipbuild- The boatd claims that the engine was loaned and the city claims that the government seized it ‘and should pay for it. For two years the matter has been debated between the corporation counsel and counsel for the shipping board. Yesterday the shipping board sent the engine to town and it was taken to a fire department, house. On advice of Counsel Tammany the deputy chief refused to receive it. The engine was started on a trip around the city and finally abandoned on city property. The police ‘were called upon to re- move it7and Mr. Tammany suggested that the police compel the shipping board to remove the engine or arrest it for abandonment of property. BANITS ACTIVE IN N. Y. Hold Up Restsurant and - Patrons, Taking $3,000 Loot—All Five Ar- rested Later. ®.w York, Nov.’ 23.—Entering a delicatessen shop and restaurant at Amsterdam avenue and 108th street early today five bandits lined the pro- prietor, two servants and 15 patrons, )—The Chilean earthquakes in!four of whom were women, against the wall, robbed the cash register, took money and jewelry from the men and dashed away ih a taxicab. Their loot was valued at more thati $3,000. William West, war veteran and former policeman, sat at a table with his wife. He made to resist the ban- dits but was prevented by Mirs. West. When the five left the store, however, West ran after them, firing five shots at 'the taxicab. An hour later Douglas Walter a youth appeared at a fhospital with a wound in his right arm. He was ar- rested apd is said to have given the police intormation that led to the arrest of four othérs, who were held on charges of robbery. MACMILLAN'S LECTURE Noted Explorer to Speak at Lyceum Theater Saturday Moming Under Auspices of Local Association. Donald B. MacMillan will' give an illustrated lecture at the Lyceum the- ater on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock under the auspices of the United Par- ents and Teachers' assaciation of this city. i “In Unknown Baffin Land”{will be the topic on which Mr, MacMillan will talk illustrating his lecture with moving pictures.. MacMillan has made seven trips to the Arctic regions and each time has returned with tales to tell of the frozen north. His last trip was made in July, 1921, He returned to Boston in September of this year. The latest expedition had for its object the exploration of unknown Baffin land which, on its western side, has the longest unexplored coast line in the world. 1] Jhe Lincoln Realty Co. THE MAN who purchases real estate takes a comfortable look at the future regardless of how the wind blows. He knows that he will get along comfortajyl e HONE. RN 7190 THE LINCOLN REALIY (¥ ... AN MAYFIELD ACCUSED AS WAS NEWBERRY Texas Demnerat is Accused of Naving Spont $40,.000 to Recome Senator ‘Washington, D. €@, Nov, 23, —An- other Newberry case may develop ™ the senate when Sevator-elect Earle | B, Mayfield of Texas takes his seat in | the next congress. He is accused of having spent $40,- 000" to obtaln the democratic nomin- ation for sepator in violation of the state law which limits such expendi- tures to $10,000, R. B. Creager, republican state chairman, has notified the républi- can lead¢rs here ‘that a fight 4vill be {launchqd” on Mr, Mayfleld after he takes his seat, also® on the ground that he was not legally elected, since the name of no republican nominee was allowed on the ballot. For that reason. Mr, Creager charges, there was no election. Again, Mr, Mayfield's seat may be contested because of his affillation with the Ku Klux Klan. It is con- tended that the oath he took as u clansman, pledging supreme ellegi- ance to the “Invisible Empire” is in conflict with the oath required of a United States ‘senator. GARPENTIER STILL 00T As Yet is Unable to Box, But May Sign On With Beckett—May Alo Enter Tournament. : ' Pars, Nov, 23 (By the Assoclated Pross)—Georges Carpentier still suf- fering from bad hands, is unable as yet to resume training, .there is much tal%: in sporting circles of a match-be- tween Georges and Joe Beckett, of England, as well as a deal of specula- tion as to whether’ Carpentier will en- ter the competition officidlly opened by the French ‘boxing federation for the light heavyweight title made va- cant By the disqualification of !‘Bat- tling” Siki, conqueror of Carpentier. It is thought that Georges i# wait- ing to see what sporting opinion is likely to be regarding the ex-cham- pion's; entrance into the competition to regain his lost title and also to get an idea as to ti'e prospécts of the tournament’s success. . The sporting experts are agreed that n6 one worthy of meeting Car- pentier for the title is in sight. At -the same time they recognize the fact that Georges must box some one or retire. QUEENSTOWN [N DARKNESS Gang of Armed Men Break up Ma- (d chinery in City’s Electrical Power House—Repairs Will Take Time. Cork, Nov. 23.—A gang of armed men wrenched the machinery in the power house at Queenstown #ast night, plunging the place into darkness. The damage was so extensive that consid- crable time will be required for the work of repair. Meanwhile the city will be without electric lights. An officlal statement announces the .capture by national troops in the Up- ton_ district last: night of Tom Hales, leader of the irregulars in western County’ Cork. s UNEMPLOYED M RIOT Amsterdam, Nov. 23 (Byhhe Asso- clated- Press)—Serious disturbances | caused by unemployed men occurred here last night. A large number of vlnrh:!a in the big warehouses in the center® of the city were smashed. The police made a charge, slightly wound- ing several of the demonstrators. Galpraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners HardWood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty. i Repairs Tel. 1493-4 A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801, Lot 82x195. 294 MAIN ST. . 102 LINWOOD STREET GROVE HILL | 10-ROOM SINGLE HOUSE with steam heat and all improvements; two car garage. Price Right ——— ATSON & JONES m Do Not Wait for the Storms to Come | MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR THE CARE OF YOUR WALKS. LABORERS FURNISHED ¢ 'THE MAGUIRE CO. Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main SL “Say it with Flowers” "~ BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. FRIDAY In Our CLEARANCE SALE JUST READ THESE ITEMS OVER, FOLKS, HERE IS THE ANSWER--VISIT OUR AND TAKE , TAGE OF THESE ONE RAY SPECIALS. . s 0 ek s o ADYAN' MEN’S HEAVY WOOL EXTRA smcnx.! MOSE A NEW LINE OF MEN’S UNDERWAISTS oo "“‘"fi"“" o | ALL SILK NECKWEAR ; 59¢ pair . . . 2'pr.l 7c Ablh variety to choose from. ¢ BOYS® WOOL SPORT HOSE FPoapbvagihimint 4 o dr £ teme...... & 1r 1€ | HIT AND MISS RAG RUG Heather mixture with fancy’ 2 pair for 77(: ' LADIES' TWO CLASP | 2sat o omoi . 77¢ $1.00- TABLE DAMASK LADIES’ FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS * CHAMOISETTE SILK LINED GLOVES * 72 inches wid wod color—vard . 4 0C Made with de top-—sleeve- 5 less and kneg'length, pra. qusttis—zs. 00 0C Regular $1.00 valne. oPs— 17¢ CRASH TOWELING Extra quality—Ea. .. Beaver, b d Frin qualis—va .4 (1€ 18 inches wide, heavy grade | BOYS* KHAKI FLANNEL \ Lopa ikl 7Ynds for 77c 77¢ LADIES' ENVELOPE CHEMISE Th t made. Sizes s ¢/th 18, Yearbn..:. TURKISH TOWELS LADIES PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Made of fine quality batiste— 6 77c ‘With fashioned back and dou- - daintily trimmed_with fine lace. Value $1.50. P DR RS b AP PG i ble soles. Colors — black and _25¢ CURTAIN SCRIM new fall shades.’ 77 c White and Cream. Each. ... it 4 visstr/ 17C oSS AN I I St Another lot of the, $1.50 red COTTON FLEECE bber confbination EOT WATER BOTTLES BLANKETS White and AND SYRINGES - grey. . j CHILDREN’S KNIT 81x90 BED SHEETS ' Bleached PEQUOT TUBING 42 and 45 inches wide. 2 Yards tor 770 BATES DRESS GINGHAM 32 inches wide, stripes and 4 vonm TTC 59¢ SUNFAST DRAPERY Old rose, blue, brown and gold. 2 Yards tor 77¢ WOOL CREPE navy, browm. miack, va. € 1€ “ SILK MUSLIN Yard wide in all colors for ~ camp, school and general uses, 2!!11!: for 770 "CHILDREN'S &' LEECE LINED JERSEY BLOOMERS Regulai 59¢ vnluerz . for 770 LADIES’ FINE PERCALE . . " APRONS Warranted fast colors—Trim- med with. fancy, braid. Value Six tenement house on Mitchell street and 2 family house on Belmont street. These properties | were both foreclosed upon and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of us. LT Money to loan on second mortg;_ges. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305.6 Bank aflwpmm!ywownlulx-romw nn'ge on Somerset Drive. o i an Ownmer is leaving town. Apply at dice to— L NATIONAL BANK BLDG. /LOBSTERS . _HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD g e YR NeD DECORATORS = |*" Yes, and it should be 267 Chapman Street served with Seibert’s TEL. 135-13 pure wholesome pas-} Estimates cheerfully given on all fobs | teurized milk — the ¥ milk that has the rich thick delicious cream ¢ atop & it. Order it today. Glad to serve you. . ESEIBERT & SONK S -'yo‘urmzm ¥ | THE OLD HOME TOWN Bldg. 3 i H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN_ST.—ROOM 208 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. . BY STANLEY PHONE 2450 PHONE 2057-4 MARSHAL GTEY WALKER AND AUNT SARAN PEABODY WERE AGT EXACTLY SATISFIED WITH THE WAY THE LODGE SU R § = SIGN WAS HUNG ToDav— : s B Tel. 1116