New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 9

NEW. BRITATN NATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMRBER 12, 1922, REVENUE OFFICERS' SCHOOL, : Holcomb Leupold NEW LEAGUE IS fa Arizona’s Prettiest KILZTI?;;]"r(;;::??(;TEL ] FflRM \ 5 ; ; e y Latts ) Firrors in Income Tax Reports, [ En AT BASIN“ ' ) ; | et —_— Washington, Dec, 12.—~The fnternal L armer i R e g ’aaxs ) Texns Mob Takes Law Into Its Own |1€venue bureau hos made plans (o ex- | B Mar .o Li [ / ¥ el f Hands After Girl Is Attacked— | All Quiet Today, Streetman, Texas, Dec. 12.~8treet- man was quiet today after wild ex- citement which attended the lynching yesterday of a negro man and the! burning of the only negro hotel last night, George Gay, 25, was shot to death by a mob after he had been accused of an attack on a white woman, The hotel was burned last night, The cauge of the fire is unknown, The mob which took Gay from the gher- if's party which was trying to get him to safety had dispersed before the fire broke out. Circumstantial evidence only con- nected Gay with the erime according to officers as he never was identified by the young woman as her assailant. The young woman recovered quick- ly from the shock. She was uninjured ' ¢ w except for 4 few scrhtches. JEASED, O o * DISAR! tend further aid to federal luxply-! ers this year.in un effort to reduce | the number of errors which annually, = 3 have crept Into the income tax re. cessitated by misunderstanding turns of the millions who help pay the |the forms which the taxpayers the government. Schooly of | Me. instruction for deputy collectors and| I‘orms for the preparation of attaches of revenue collectors offices returns soon will be in the hands are being held thronghout the coun- gollectors throughout the country try, it wag announced today, 'The| = e o aien revenus buréau bélleven the method B SROTE 0. Apesd P REEHME SN returns which must be delivered of training will result in reducing lhr‘ amount of rechecking and delay ne-|the collectors by March 16, (Continued from Preceding Page) STRENGTH Biake 51— 258 7 HART & COOLKY'S, LANDIS BACKS BOARD, 4051380 way of Commissioner Denies Demaree's '('ll‘lll as a Free Agent, Chicago, Dee, 12, —Commissioner Landis has affirmed the decision of the beard of arbitration of the national assoclation in denying the claim of Pitcher Al Demaree, a for- mer major league star, to be a free, agent. The commissioner ruled that Dem- aree had deserted the Denver, Col., club of ,which' he was temporary manager, and signed to play with a Chicago semi-professtonal club which | used ineligible players. Demaree ciaimed his arm was injured in a game he pitched for Denver and that he came to Chicago to get into con- dition. Poprr Wandfara o ,“"1"""' Walters Harwond Montagie , 76 Dummy 88— 202 101--1201 Registers, ¥ ] Genetgo Fneon Poppellers 394 4 Wall Sents, Nl ooty 8 hultz Ralfore Balogk! Dummy It BEATS... A Hoover this Christ- mas will convey an ever - abiding expres- sion of your thought- fulness. If desired, we will gladly arrange easy payments that will dis- tribute the cost over several months. All you need to pay now is $6.25. Free home demonstration SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. —— 75-77-79-81 Church Street —— Antakes, Middleton CARRIGAN | Carlson .. g WA, lette Says Fx-Red Sox Manager of f;‘:‘.':::(h?lj 4 . 7 x Chance's Appointment. | Lewiston, Me., Dee, 12,—"That's fine,” said Bill Carrigan when told that 1rank Chance had signed to manage Carrigan's old club, the Red Sox. Carrigan cxpressed particular interest in the announcement that Chance's appointment would murk the beginning of reconstruction of the Sox. Carrigan, who has heen frequently mentioned as a possibility to lead the Red Sox next season, sail the ap- pointment of Chance was no surprise ” “Iine, INT TANGLE. Nations Discussing Problem at Mos- cow Meet With New Snag. Moscow, Dee. 12, (By Associated Press).—A joint declaration signed by Poland, Latvia, Esthonia and Finland demanding the signing of a non-ag- gression pact before the technicali- tles of armament limitation are con- sidered has resulted in a critical sit- uation in the disarmament conference, according to a statement issued by the foreign office, The border state delegations look upon this declaration as an ultima- tum which may result in the collapse of the conference because Russian of- ficials bave let it be known that Rus- | sla will not sign a non-aggression pact until an agreement has been reached on limitation of ‘armaments. ELECT OFFICERS People’s Church Sunday School Desig- Morris J Todzia . Clavkson + €. Todzla Dummy ... Pison .. Watler Migatz Behmidt Bullivan | lizic » Arizona's “Most Beautiful.” She’s Miss Lois Berg- hoff of Nogales, and was recently pronounced the winner in a state-wide, beauty contest. - ] TURKEY AND GREECE IN HOT ARGUMENTS | Is it really an extravagance to serve kot . mince pie to the family frequently? ANSWER : On the contrary, it is an economy. You are giving your family wholesome and satisfying food at the least cost if you serve NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT SLIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SOUTH CEURCH NIGHT THINK OF A NEW | Jora THE UNIVERSAL CAR Car In Front of Your Door CHRISTMAS MORNING ONLY $50.00 DOWN Every Member of Your Family Will Be Happy Where can you spend and what can you buy for $50 that will MAKE THEM ALL SO HAPPY? : If you place your order NOW we will arrange to have SANTA CLAUS deliver the car the day before Christmas or Christmas morning, but we must know at once as SANTA cannot get around to all who will want one. Speak quickly. v There was never a Christmas in history where'a FORD could be bought for $50 down. Elmer Automobile Co. Pioneer Ford Dealers | nates Officials Who Will Manage for | | M. ¢. A—Program Has Long List Men and Boys Only to Gather At Y. One Threatens to Bring - Claim Affairs for Ensuing Year, Damaz If the Other Presents L. H. Tayler, traffic manager for ithe American Hosiery company, was re-elected superintendent of the Sun- day school of the People's church for the eleventh consecutive time, ~at a meeting of officers and members last evening, H. P. Knowles was named assistant superintendent, George R. Hadden, secretary; Mrs. Arthur A, Trombly, assistant secretary; Miss Fannie Knowles, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche T. Ireman, Librarian; Milly Hancock, chorister; Miss Vivian | Hough, pianist, and Mrs. H G. Lin- ton, cradle roll superintendent. of Events Schoduled, Including Eats Any BilL ey Lausanne, Dec. 12, (By Associated | ning Press).—The debate between Turkey| i and Grecce over the question which nation is responsibia for the tragedy of $myrna continues to form a dom inant issue at the Near ast confer- ence. Ismet Pasha he is quite willing that the treéaty Which the delegates hope to frame shall provide| for a system of payment to the allied | inations for the ‘damages their nation | has suffered in Turkey during the great war, but that on tNg other hand | he will insist upon reimbursement by Greece for the losses sustained by the| |Turks in Asia Minor at the hands of | the retreating Greek army. Former Dremier Venizelos insists that the Greeks burned gnly through military necessity. He declares that the real crime of the Asia Minor cam- paign was the action of the Turkish troops in outraging and shooting Greek residents, sacking homes and deserting hundreds of thousands of destitute human beings. If Turkey oxacts veparations from | iGreece, M. Venizelos says he will pre- nt a bill for the horrors and in- o suffered Ly the Greeks. The question of the Ottoman debt is developing as a danger point in the negotiations and the bitter Turk- jsh-Grecian dispute, which is based medicine ball relay race, a run- relay race, a basketball relay, ey, volley ball, tug of war, bowl- ind, biilards, .chess, checkers, novelty | stunts, rifle shooting and this | is the menu planned by I'rede L. v, educational director of the South and William al director of ‘South Church | ' tomorrow night. In addition to the above live wire program . W. Macomber will lead the singing. Cecil Cooley will be cap- tain of one basketball team and Ralph Moody the other. Sidney Montague will have charge of the bowling and Mr. Iay has issued an open challenge to all comers on the | rifle range. Only men and boys over 16 are in- cluded in the party. As they enter they will be divided at the door into two groups, one group to be calléd; and the other group to,be Conservatives.”” These groups |'will oppose each other in the various events, gational church ADMITS WRITING LETTER (iron Said He Wanted to Frighten Wife Into Giving Information. Portland, Me., Dec. 12.—Neils Gron, Danish diplomat, testified under cross - examination ‘in the superior court here that he had written a let- ter to his couns Krank A. Morry, attacking his wife's character because he wanted to frighten her into telling him where their nine year old son was. A letteriwas identified as evi- dence in the hearing of the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Madeline Masters Gron. J. ¥. Connolly, counsel for the plaintiff asked for an explanation of the %eharges in the letter that Mrs. Gron was “a criminal of the most dangarous character’” and that for five INSURANCE CITY HALL MIGHT BE TWINS. So. Double Ammunition Is Given for Firing Royal Salute at Luxemburg. Pari 12, (By Associated Preas) he grand duchess of Lux- 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1518 We would feel that we were selfish with our well trained staff and ef- { on something more than a question of money is serving to make settlement of .the whole problem exceedingly dif- effiburg has not a single piece of ar- tillery to support its army of 250 men, years she had *“lived among the low- est of the world.” The witness re- We Operate Eleven Stores—Open Evenings say a dispatch to the Matin. No gun R P was available even for the firing of | a galute in honor of the expected ac- DEAN LADD SPEAKS |couchement of Grand Duchess Char- |lotte, the ruler. A court emissary, B therefore called on the military gov- ernor and asked him to borrow one cannon.go the army might fire a royal salute with the advent of a new prince or princess. The governor telephoned the minis- try of war at Paris for for the loan of a gun. His reguest was approved and a French “75” in charge of an offcer and a gun crew was dispatched. With the gun came double the re- plied that he knew nothing against| 8__ ( : Mrs. Gron's character, there should be l\\'iu—s._‘_‘ i Second Arrest Ordered 5 R In Markerless Car Case | Rudolph Abel, aged 10, an employe | of the City Auto Repair company of | Hartford, was before Judge Klett in police court today to explain why he had operated a car last night without markers. Traffic Policeman ¥red Wagner made the arrest on Main street. Abel s he had been sent| out from the garage to get a broken wheel at Joseph Arbour's garage on Whiting street, and understood that the car carrled markers. Judge Klett ordered the foreman who turned | the car in question over to Abel brought into court tomorrow. ficient organization, if we did not en- deavor to place, our INSURANCE facilities at the disposal of every per- son who could possibly use them to their own personal advantage. ficult. Finds Inspiration # Catacombs of Rome for Modern Church—Grego- rian Music by Berkeley Choir. The catacombs of Rome sere as ‘an inspiration to the Christian church tday, according to Dean Ladd, of the | Berkeley Divinity school, who de- Jivered an address to the Guild of All| Souls, at §t. Mark's Episcopal church |last evening. Dean Ladd is instruc- 'tor in church history at Berkeley and Ihe told how the catacombs furnish the inspiration to the modern church | by their mute witn: to the martyr- {dom of early Christians. | The addr followed by anti- | phonal chanting of the vesper office {of the guild to the ancient Gregorian ! music of the: first centuries, A. D. [The muslc was furnished by the Or- | ganist and choir of the Berkeley Di- vinity school. WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of §5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Mother . See Victor Advertisement on Page 3 C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT Columba; No. 27, Catholic | 4e .. - Son “.... Elks Will Greet 1923 * | | With Dinner and Dance | At a meeting of the social commit- tee of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. B recently, it was decided to hold a New Yea party on December 31. The affair will consist of an entertain- ment from 8 to 11 o'clock, and then a dinner will be served. From 1 o'clock until 3 o'clock on the New Year morning, dancing will be en- joyed. Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Senator Walsh- Thanks Court Columba, C. D. of A. United States Senator David J. Walsh of achusetts has written to Cour Daughters of America, thanking the court for endorsing his stand against the Xu Klux Klan. Ofiicers will be eleeted at the meeting of Court Columba at the meeting this evening in O. U, A. M, hall on Main street. A Dutch supper will be gerved before the business meeting. CLOSELY QU | Cambridge Fugitive, rrondered, | Quizzed in Connection With Murder Boston, Dec. 12.—Thomas J. Duris, Jr., of Cambridge who disappeared o year ago, but who gurrendered to the state police yesterday was questioned today regarding his possible connec-| tion with the killing of Ldward C. Cardinal at Kingston, on December R.‘ 1021, He was put through a close examination by officers who worked on the case in which Richard C. Row- PR SR P S T B SRR R Jand of New York pleaded guilty to 7 manslaughter as the instigator of a fake woldup of rum runners at Kings- Street CHRISTMAS TAILORING § fills in a niche as important as that of every day tailor- : ing. Have your suit or overcoat made for the holidays from our complete stock of tweed wool or whipcord. Order your Suit or Overcoat by Saturday this week and we guarantee delivery for Xmas. Y Ye London Shop Cor. Main and Elm Streets MG% ' X Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Pialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D Name ton in which Cardinal was shot. U. 8. AUTHOR DIES. Northampton, fing, Dee. 12.—Mrs. Iréne Osgood, an author, died here to- day after a month's illness. Mrs, Os- good, who was born in America and | retained “her American citizenship | wrote several novels and plays and books of poems. This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. It is not necessary, however, to use i