New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 13

ST ~ FRENGH CABINET 1S | BACKING PONCARE Endorses His. Stand at Recent Londgn Me¢ting Parls, Dec. 13 (By Assoclated Press) ~~The French cabinet )pressed agreement with him regard- ing the declarations to be made in the chamber of deputies on Friday, when it is expected the government will be ‘ealled upon to reply to an interpellation, , Premler Poincare, it/1is forecast, will ask thg chamber for a free hand <n the reparations negotiations with re: garding the selzure of such pledges ' ‘the allles and for like freedom @s are permitted under the treaty of Versailles if a settlement fis reached by negotiation before is due on January 15, ' Are Still Friendly. The: premier told Jiis, colleagues of the cabinet’'that he Had brought back from London the assurance that the Aifferences between Franceé and Great Britain in the execution of the treaty | of Versailles would henceforth ,be discussed in an, amicable spirit, un« accompanied hy press against either country and that existence of the entente. Considerable satisfaction was mani« fested in official circles over the fact that the Balfour note on inter-allied war debts had been disregarded by the new British government in the negotiations thus giving hope of ‘the reopening of the way for a joint set- tlement of the debts.and .reparations questions.” ¥ Stamford Motorman Not Blamed for Fatality 5 13,—Eugene . Hart- lett, motorman of the safety trolley Mrs, Lillian M. Colgan last Friday was ex- onerated by Coroner J. J. Phelan in T L 4 with sleet underfoot, according to the motorman tried to beat out a car in The motorman said he tried to stop the car when he ‘ saw the woman's danger. ner finds that death was not due to _any criminal act or omissioh of any Stamford, Dec. i ear which struck and- killed a'finding today. The woman on way to work carrying an umbrella crossing the tracks, person. N.B/H.S. SENIORS ++ NOMINATE LEADERS CRiar ) Murtha, Halloran and Naples Receive Yotes Necessary To Place Them on Ballot For President. George Murtha, Robert Halloran and Dominic Naples are the nominees .of ‘the senior class at the Senior High school for class president, the infor- mal ballot taken the several candidates wio 'feceived votus these thrag in the orfler natied, wero the highest. They are pupils in the academic building. i For vice-president thq nominees are Alyca, Nero, Margaret Allison and Edith Peterson; for secretary, Con- stance Taylor, Mary Stack and Mar- garet Christ; for treasurer, Paul La ' CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 'FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDD On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D today approved Premier Polncare's attitude on reparations at the recent London | | confererice of premfers.. It also ex- not the next .installwent of Germmany'e debt ‘campaigns a final agreement would not menage the The: coro= Monday merning during a class assembly, disclokes. * Of Har, Warren Stack and Beheyd, 0 ( The candidates for wvice-president and treasurer ure from the practicat arts bullding and those nominated for secretary attend clagses in the aca- demic bullding, The election of officers will be held next Tuesday for all classes, George IN OPEN REBELLION, [§ HIS ALLEGATION (Continued From First Page). practically refused to comply with the advice of K, A. Applegate, secretary to Mr, Russell at the last meeting of the tocal coal dealers, the fuel com- mission and Mayor Paonessa, to re- strict his sales of large coal as re- quested by the commission might have been one of the causes, Mr, Berson stated that he had something like $16,000 worth of cgg coal in his yard, which he could sett to apartments and business blocks. Mr, Applegate told him not to do it, stating that within a short time New Briain people’ would be glad to buy it for use in private residences. This, Mr. Berson, while not openly refusing, stated later-to a “Merald” représentar tive that he did not intend to do., He objected very strongly when Mr. Ap- plegate advised compliance ‘with the agreement, Johnston Also Balks Another ‘catise of the threatened ac- tion by the state fuel commission is thought to be the refusal of Frank H. Johnston, of the City Coal and Wood Co., to reduce his price on do- mestic sizes to a basis of $18.50 per ton. Mr, Johnson dropped “his price to $19 and stated ;that rether than sell at a 1oss he would close uphis coal yard, Mr. Christ and Mr. North both advised Mr, Johnson that they would refuse to authorize a price higher than $18.50. Hard Coal in Bank Cellar It ig known that New Britain coal dealers have delivered some domestic sizes to places which are supposed io have only soft coal. ' Fuel Administra- tor E. W. Christ, who has been in the lospital for a slight operation recent- 1y, was glven several complaints of de- liveries of anthracite coal to the New Britain National bank. - These com- plaints were investigated by James S. North of the fuel commission, who is acting fuel administrator during the absence of Mr. Christ, Mr. North said today. The dealer who supplied the Mr. North. It is known that domestic sizes have also been delivered to other business blocks. Complaints aTe heard on the sireet of deliverios as far. away as.Rristol, and oomplaints ' have reached Mr, North of deliveries .in _Plaiaville. These are being investigated. Mr. North said .no further restric- tions wera planned in ‘New - Britain based on the threatened curtailed production ‘due to water scarcity in Pennsylvania. Accordihg to Mr. North, the first move in that direction would come from Mr. Russell, . New Manufacturing. Co. 1y . . Incorporates in City Articles of incorporation of the Goss & De Leeuw Machine Co. have heen || filed. . The concern is to have a capi- talization of $100,000, divided into 4,000 ‘'shares at’ par value of $25 a share. - Of that amount, $16,000 has WJbeen paid in. The company has not decided when or where operations will be started. Stanley T. Coss, formerly with the N&& Britain Machine Co. { John 1. Black, works manager of the | Corbin Screw Corp., and Adolph L. De Leeuw of Plainfleld, N. J., are-the incorporators. ~ SOUTH CHURCH SUPPER The regular church supper will be held at the South Congregational church on Friday evening =2t 6:30 o'clock, instead of Thursday evening as originally planned. Wollowing the supper there will be a special musical and literary program and Mrs. John H. Kirkham will tell a Kipling story. It is expected that there will be a large attendance and the committee | will have a representative, with tickets at the church office through Friday morning. coal' was located and questioned by it ¥ BRITAIN Try Thes How athletic is your baby? Did you ever try his skill at chinning or swinging - from the rings. The parents of Teddy Wright.of San Diego, Cal, did and now look what he can do. He's 10 months old and here are some of the stunts hdoes: swings from the rings, standing and head downwazd, ‘as shown at left and center; chins the bar, as shown at right; and walks on his hands. His mother, Mrs, E. A, ,Wright, is a coneert musician of note. Brief News Dispatches From all 0v:r the World France reveals gloom at reparations failure and definite results with Germany. Ismet Pasha -domands cessation of Turkey dashes hopes for speedy settlement of min- all forgign interferences in and his defiance 'of allies orities problem, German leaders profess hope réparations negotiations, despite col- lapse of London proceedings. British labor party disappointed at unemployment adopts obstructive tactics in house of moves to deal with commons. Virulent typhus epidemic wipes out district, whole families in Errie County of Mayo, Ireland. Polish minister of interior forced to resign as result of rioting and fur- ther -disorders are anticipated. Hundred workers reported Cuban sugar mill. Evangeline Booth declares Salva- | tion Army has lost honored benefac- tor in death of John Wanamaker. Christmas greens will its Reducing forecast made October by 171,000 baies, the depart- ment of agriculture in its final esti- mate of! the-geason, places the total production of cotton 9,964,000 bales. this year Wage boirds at the various. nayy (it London |¥ards and stations throughout unofficial opinion urges her to go it alone; for Killed | and injured in plot which \\'recked; cost slight- ly less this year, New York depart- ment of farms and markets reports. ol S the country have been instructed by the navy department to reconsider their | recommgndations made recently of 'wage scales for employes during the coming year. Jacob Ruppert asserts he will bhe sole owner of Yankees baseball club within a week. Bainbridge Colby announces that his law partnership in {\'ew York with Woodrow Wilson will end De- | cember 31, | g Clemenceau completes his ‘“peace | mission” with New York address and sails for home on - steamer, Paris ‘l\oday. ! Theodore Kremer, author of. “The | Fatal Wedding” and other melodra- matic successes, is seriously 1{ll at | Dresden, Germany. | Cold weather grips the ‘northwest and west, moving rapidly| to eastarn seaboard. Dr. M. Royal Whitenack, Newark baby specialist for whose recovery hundreds had prayed, dies of blood poisoning, apparently martyr to his profession. Ban Johnson denies differences with Commissioner Landis and says he is in full agreement with latter's baseball administration. A true bill of murder in the first degree was feturned by the grand jury at Bridgeport yesterday in the case of Steve Torner charged with stabbing to death Andrew Kovacs on November 29 after a drinking party. YR e \ 4 ikl ~ o PEaBih, | Wiz r CEDAR CHESTS Moth proof in mahogany and walnut $12.50 up to $72.50 DISHES 100 pfeccs $18.50 v U. 8. government’ withholds action on.proposed merger of Armour and Morris meat packing concerns. Harold’ .. Mendéll, ‘charged with having killed Rollin M. Morgan known as his best friend while the two were swimming last August pleaded not | guilty yesterday at-Bay- City, Mich. | Louis Migeon, 40 years old, a win- |dow cleaner, fell nine %stories to his {death in the ' Fairview apartment house, 445 Riverside Drive; New York, yesterday. The fall of the body in the court yard was heard by several of the tenants. Migeon, who is mar- ried, and lives at 23 Pitt street, was unequipped with a safety belt. | Officials of Middlesex County, N. J., lin which New Brunswick is situated, |denied yesterday that they had aban- doned their scarch for the murderer or murderers of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills or that they were willing to admit that the case would remain an un- solved mystery. [ Mrs. Sarah Rosalie Cohen, 108 years old, died last night at her home at {Trenton from the infirmities of old age. She was the widow of Meyer Cohen. She came from Russia when a young woman and was a staunch American. Her secret of longevity was “never worry." A grandson and a granddaughter survive. | All persons possessing liquor in Broadway cafes and cabarets raided by prohibition agents will be placed in jail and all patrons of such places will be required to supply their names and addresses as material witnesses, 1. C. Yellowley, federal prohibition enforcement director, said yesterday in announcing additional drastic meas- ures to be employed in the campaign fie A A FEW SUGGESTION LIBRARY TABLES Fumed Oak and Mahogany $18.50to $47.50 " LAMPS Table and Floor Lamps $9.50 to $75.00 . DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1022. ¢ Stunts With Your Baby It BEATS.. as it Sweeps as it Cleans This Christmas gift will serve through a lifetime Make your Christmas gift a Hoover. Few gifts are so practical —few gifts are so service- able, or last for such a length of time. . ‘And, while The Hoover saves the time and labor of “her” whose task it is to keep the house clean, it brings to the whole family the pleasure and health of living on ever-clean rugs. Because The Hoover, you know, gent..lfi beats out from the very depths of rugs, tramped-in, embedded, gritty dirt. The Hoover also sweeps up and suctions away all unsightly clinging litter, and thoroughly cleans and renovates by air. Let us show you how The Hoover combines the three essentials of thorough cleanliness. Sold on easy payments —THE— ! SPRING & BUCKLE ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79-81 Church Street to “dry up” the “White Light” dis-| trict. An attempt to displace the admin- istration shipping bill in favor of rural credits legislation has been decided upon by bi-partisan opponents of the shipping . measure as the first major move in their fight. ome e MEETING OF HADASSAH The New Britain Chapter Hadassah will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at Talmud Torah. Arrangements will be made for the minstrel show and entertainment to be held at the Lyceum theater on Sunday afternoon, January 28th. The minstrels are being coached by John Crean. DESKS Mahogany and Fumed Oak $10.85 to $95.00 GATE LEG Always useful TABLES and popular $24.75 to $69.50 WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS, DOLL CARRIAGES, CHILDREN’S CHAIRS Our Toy Department is Complete With Gifts JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE |