New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 22

HOT ON TRAIL OF DENVER ROBBERS SERVICE EXTENSION H4S BEEN PROPOSED Secretary of Labor James I, N Former Collegian Signs to Lead Chicago, Dec, 22.-—Acting house- | worcester Team keeper for four men who will o 3 4 B trial for the death of “Handsome o B S S ‘\"nr(‘!lll‘r. Mass, Dec, 22.~When/ GIFTS FOR PRIEST REACH $2.000 T07AL Rev. T. J, Laden Receives Two foe" Lanus, milllonaire auto dealer, 3 i o8 this burg decided to get back on the Las got Julla Hartnett into a peck of b e bageball map by phrchasing a fran- trouble, o A S vhige in the Hastern league, Edadie Police are investigating the possi- 4 Kayrs was selected as the man to put bility that Julia g queen of a bandit %2 it jover, He will manage the team. gang, and have arrested her in con- % e 3 ayrs wgs a baseball sensation at Police Believe That They Have at Last Struck Right Clue— Posses Searching. Denver, Dec, 23,—DPeace officers of Purses of $1,000 Each Denver and northern Colorado were prepared to push vigorously today thelr hunt for Denver's bank truck Davis, Makes Recommendations Ixtenslon of the conclliation serv- The exercises In St. John the Evan- geolist hall In honor of the slilver Jubllee of Rev, Thomas J. Laden, pas- tor, will be recorded In the history of the parish as one of the most en- thusjastic gatherings of its kind ever held In this city, Parishioners' Gift, Edmund Crowley, In the name of the people of the parish, presented Father Laden with a purse of $1,000, and extended to him the congratula- shot tlons of the parish on the observance |cers arrived, The police belleved that the band of the 25th anniversary of his ordl- nation to the priesthood, YLaden responded with words of grati. support and love which his parishion- er shave shown him since the begin- ning of his pastorate here, Purse From St. Mary's. Immediately following this presen- Tather |divided covery of their alleged tude for the gift and for the hearty|at the abandoned ranch house that one motor car containing men was headed automobile with two or more men in it was speeding west. Scores of armed when chased after the bandits whose trail they belleve had been pleked up yesterday at an aban- doned ranch house Greeley, Colo, pected of being those who and killed Charles T. federal reserve bank truck guard, and oscaped with $200,000 in after a spectacular gun guards of the United States mint here, had left the farm house before offi- 20 miles cast of The four men sus- Monday Linton, currency fight with dis- hiding place and two east and another men, including fation, Thomas F, Fagen, senfor trus- ieounty sheriffs and their deputies in tee of St. Mary's church approached Father Laden, and explaining that he organized posses and three blles and one armored riot car load- was representing Rev. John T. Win-|aq with Denver ters, pastor of Bt. Mary's, and iIn words expressing the deepest admira- Greeley, automo- detectives scoured northern Colorado in the vicinity of Fort Morgan, Fort Collins tion with which the clergy and people |, ' t catch- gion all last night without cal of Bt. Mary's parish hold the pastor |, o 41. quartet. of St. John's church, he also pre- sented him with a purse of $1,000 as & gift from the people of the mother Shortest Day of Year Has Passed Yesterday was the shortest day of parish of the city, to its latest off- spring. The Partor’s Thanks, Taken back by surprise, it was the year. From now on the days wili lengthen and the nights will shorten several minutes before Iather Laden |, .i"yne pajance will be struck on was able to speak, and then, he told the gathering that he felt unable to express his feelings. In a neat speech, his voice faltering with the surge of emotion within him, Father l.aden sincerely thanked the people of Bt. Mary's for their kindness towards him ever since his arrival here. Evening’s Program. * Never betore in the history of the church has there heen such a gather- ing in the spacious church hall. Every member of the parish who was able to ‘gttend, ‘was ‘' there, besides many friends from Wallingford, Cromwell, New Haven, . Middletown; Waterbury, Hartford and other places. An ‘excellent program’ ofi musical numbers was rendered during the evening by Mrs. Mary T. Crean, An- drew J. Basso, John Kinjry, John ©O'Brien, John J. Crean, Miss Mar- garet O'Leary and others. Last. night's réception was’the cul- mination of a day filled for the popu- March 21. Winter officially made his bow. ever, he has already sent several re- tainers in advance in the role of ice and snow. Washington, Dec. supply bill for various branches of the government service under the interior department carrying $294,215,300 was reported today to the house. tal is $2,996,766 less than last year and $1,142,952 below the budget es- timate, Court Refuses to Drop Today at 9:27 a. m. King How- Department of Interior Needs Nearly 3 Million 22.—The annual The to- Cases Against Miners Marion, I, clated Press)—Motions filed by the defense asking that all evidence in- Dec. 22.—(By Asso- lar pastor of the church with con-|{roquced by the state be excluded and gratulatory messages and telephone | tna¢ the court direct a verdict of not calls from various sections of the city gyjity were denied today at the trial and state. of five men on eharges of murder in connection with the Herrin riots. WOMEN AGAINST “FATTY.” Homa. teo. 13 Many womed | Heonvy Ford Is Planning t the ocal women's J RS oy e “Seventh Wonder of World” Detroit, Dec. 22 (By the Associated organizations today gave expression of opposition to showing of films here in which would appéar Roscoe Arbuckle. Among those who claimed it would be an affront to women were Mrs. Frank Porter, president of the New Haven women's church union, Mrs. T. E. MeDermott, president 6f the New Haven democratic ~women; Mrs.| Charles F. Messenger, regent in the D. A. R. chapter, and Miss Elean WVishno, president of the New Haven pepublican leagué of women voters. Caiiti s DR auto bodies gembling of automobiles is only a step in a gigantic plan on the part of the Iord Motor Co. | one ‘of the greatest industrial develop- ments the world has ever seen it was stated at the Ford €o. plant today. Press)—Henry Ford's decision to con- struct a $6,000,000 hullding of plant for the and as- “that will rank as GIFTS FOR PA AND MA. . Three happy households were vis- feo of the department of labor to avert or settle such great industriar conflicts as those in the coal, railroad and textile indistry during the last year was proposed by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis in the recom- mendations accompanying _his an. nual report just made publie. The secretary suggested an appropriation of approximately a milllon dollars a year to provide a federal organization that could by peace-making efforts avert dieastrous suspensions of work in Industry. He pointed out agree- ments under which industrial peace had been malntained for years in the packing house industry, the California il industry and the copper industry as Instances of the success of a fed- eral conciliation program. Under these agreements, reached ‘after med- iation by labor department concilia- tors, representatives of the depart- ment were accepted as Interpreters of the agreements by workers and em- ployers. The secretary, after reviewing the work of the conciliation service, said: have made it impossible for mé to work out some plans which I hope I may have the opportunity to work out during my term of office. I believe with the creation‘of an organization | such as I have in mind and with an appropriation of approkimately $1,- 000,000 per year, this gradually to be practically every labor can be adjusted and strike can be avolded. “Great disputes between and labor, like all other great Am-| erican issues, ultimately are settled by publfc opinion. A correct public opin- ion of them can not be formed whom the public has 'not all the essentlal facts necessary to. form an opinion. The public knows that often allegea facts are presented in public speeci or announcement which are not the true facts, and therefore the public often hesitates in reaching a conclu- sion. With the proper sort of organi- nearly every before | also fn |a: contending elements together & break in most cases, but every instance to give the public the which would bring about a speedy| crystalization of public opinion as te the merits of the dispute. The very fact that the contenders realized that the public would get the true would make théem hesitate to come to a break.* Must Have Funds “Provided with sufficient our experience demonstrates through this sérvice machinery can funds, will reduce to a minimum interrup- Uons due to strikes and lockouts. With cooperation from employers and em- ployees, conciliation points the way to Industrial peace. As outstanding ex- amples of what has been accom- essary to refer briefly to the practicat achievement in the copper, ofl and meat-packing industries, “When the -conciliation service he- oays. ioon. Britain, Works. rules. neection with the auto dealer's death. But' the girl cence, “Of eourpe "My "'Of course police say about me, paw, I tell you, and they are géing lo us: me to hang the men, down. protesta her inno- i FEA | it's all connection with them-—merey, I' deny everything They But as for as- I'm a cat's- rubbish," she : ¥ { these » men who are supposed to have killed Lanus was merely an unfortunate in- cldent, “I was thelr housekecper. offered a home and I accépted what they had to give me. nsoclating with They weren't my type or kind, no! the | etairs In (his joi.. “Bui I'll fight them, Y tell you. narrow' will be my trall forever.” In that time a few 500 caseg of strikes and threatoned strikes KVA[E ILL and lockouts have been acted upon by department officials. and forty-flve cases were satisfactor- iy adjusted by the commissioners of conclliation, 50 were adjusted by the commissioners of conclliation in operation with agencies and 80 casen were penaing or| V0ISL6A0’S Successor Says Pro- in t ¢ 0 . Report of Davis pl:nol-n; xgrnce‘es of adjustment. Beriot pionduatrinl veadjustment ibition Not an Isse in Campaig passing made the settlement of in- he limitations of appropriations qustrigl disputes more difticult, Nearly wapitar PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE more than local officials ndustrial despite that fact nearly 00 per cent of the controversies in which the de- partment used its good offices were equitably and satisfactorily adjusted. Without doubt these settlements did much to ald in the stabilizing of the generally disturbed industrial a milliol Increased with the growth of industry, | workers were g"\-o'[v,.d |r,l, :),“eddn i controversy | ynder consideration.” . Patents issued by the United States o Patent oftices, December 12, 1922 to|and the enactment of “a Connecticut inventors. (List furnis! Andrew Frank F. ssignor to Arms Co., New Haven. true facts from unprefudiced sources|for firearms, . Frederick A. Calkins, Chain-link opéning and closing device. John F. Carpmill and G. W, Troop, New Britain, assignors to the North facts | & Judd Mfg. Co. John F. Carpmill, New Britain, as- :315:)(:{&‘0 the North & Judd Mfg. Co. curtailment ‘of the eight hundred mil- Louis T. Ca that|cal appliance. Egiste Cinquini, New Haven, Shock be set up in various industries that| absorber. Enrico Di Leé, Bridgeport. tool for choemakers. John Graham, Stratford. Polyphone sound box and mounting therefor. Burten, hed by Harold G. Manning.) Berg, chain-making machine. Benn A. Bryon, zatiot in the department of labor it| mountable wheel and hub would be possible not only to bring! tion. Bridgeport. Ridgefield. Winchester Buckles. ssidy, Norwich, Walter H. Hart, New Britain, signor to the Stanley Works. vlished along these lines it is but nec- | rule. Three hundred The situat- isputes the office of Wire- De.- |act. construe- Mount Carmal, Repeating Rear sight Waterbury. Surgi- Bench Tolding| tion for seldiers paid A BROAD PROGRAM co- but Benson, Minn,, Dec. 22.——Before the United States enters any future wars, the Rev. O.'J. Kvale of Benson, elcct- ed to congress over Andrew J. Vol- stead, author of the prohibitioh en- forcement act, is in favor of a.na- tional referendum on the matter. told 4He Associated | Press.. As Volstead, with perhaps a little spare.”. ( Here are some of the dec'arations Representative Kvale stands for: Repeal of the Esch-Cummins law. just and equitable transportation law."” A revision downwa;w of the Fovd- ney-McCumber tariff rates. Strict enforcement of all laws, ip- cluding the prohibition enforcement A marketing program ‘‘ of real co- operation and putting an end to gon- trol by monopolists and speculatops of the markets.” A reconstruction of the federa| re- servé and federal farm loan systems “so as to take the control of money and credits from Wall street specu- lators, and make the credit of the na- tion avallable upon fair terms and without discrimination to businese men, farmers, and home builders. Reduction’ of federal taxes. “by lioh dollars now annually expended for the army and navy, recovery of the hundreds of millions stolen from the treasury by war profiteers, and by collection of accumulated interest upon ‘thé twelve billion dollar loan to foreign governments.” Increasing taxes on large incomes; making inheritance and income taxes a8-| pay the war debt; adjustdd compensa- from excess profits tax; protection of women and Walter H. Hart and D. Gould, Néw | chijdren in industry; conservation and Two assignors to the patents for Stanley | national control of national resources folding|and a referendum on war. And when 1 get out the ‘straight and [Uckifor a while at least, to go on record as ‘just as dry as|gation. Brogwn Universiy a decade ago. l'lll.uhurxh pald a fancy pride for him. Later he was sent to Boston in dhe National league, Liast season New Haven bought hing from Boston for $4,000, said to heflhe largost amount ever paid for a player by an Eastern League club, Eayrs has rmlltlcaf aspifations, He had: practically declded to glve up bagaball and run for a berth in tae Rhode Island sepate (his home is in Proyldence), when the offer came. to manage Worcester, It was so dllur-! ing that he decided to puss up poli- £ ways a good hitfer, Eayrs fin: Ishéd last season with a batting aver- age of .828, He will fill the role of playing manager. ~- Contends American Ships Can Serve Booze at,Sea Whoshington, Dec, 22.—A plea that American ships cannot justly be pre- ven!| from serving llguor on the Jigh seas under the prohibition laws is set forth in a briéf'filed in the su- I'T. B. Relief Society Host to 60 Children Sixty children of tuberculosis par- ents are being entertained this after- noon by the New Britain Tubeérculosis Relief soclety at a Christmas party being held at Grotto hall. Refresh- preme pourt today” by the Interna-'ments were provided by subscriptions tlonal Mercantile/ ‘Marine in support; received at the through toys and money. celve gifts and wearing apparel. of its appeal frfom the interpretation given the Daugherty bone dry ruling by Federal Judgé Hand at New York. R il A1 8 REACHES OIL PEAK. ‘Washington, Dec. 22.—Prediction that American ofl refiners within ten! - The Holy and HOLY NAME MEETING Name seciety of health department donations of clothing, Each child will re- st. years must look to foreign fields for Mary's church wiil meet this aven'ng seen the peak of production of c:e'e oil,”” Mr. O'Neill added. society. Often Heard But Seldom Seen John This is one of tha-pianks” he wi | 50 per cent of their supply was made | in the school hall at § o'clock. The support during s term of office, he | by James I2. O'Neill, president of the' business session will be followed by a for| Prairie Oil Co,, one of the largest oil soclal hour at which an excelient pro- prohibition, he declared it was not an| producers on the continent, in ‘esfl-i gram of musical numbers and vxhlpL issue in his campaifn, but is willing | fying today at the senate oil investi-| tion dances will be presented. ‘ Ilive “It is my opinion after care-|turkeys will be awarded during to| ful study that the United States has evening, and talks will be given by members of the Crean will preside at the piano. the J. Thousand§ of Amerieans have listencd 1o tie coaiming speeches of A, A. Milne as they are projected by actors in his many successful plays, six of which have been playing in vari- ous parts of the United States in the past few months. But photo- graphs of him are rare. wife and daughter in his English country house. Here is his latest—showing him with CATHOLICS OPPOSED. ‘Washington, Dec. 22—The National ©Catholic Welfare Council, acting on the decision of its motion picture bus reau, will call upon its affillated or- ganizations “to prevent the showing of Arbuckle films,” Charles A. Mec- Edwin F. Ives, Vallingford. Cot- ter-pin extractor. William G. Kendall, Newark, N. J., assignor to Scovill Mfg Co., Water- bury. Vanity ease. Maurice A, Michaels, Meriden, as ited by Santa Claus in the form of the stork at the New Britain General |hospital today when a son was born gan its work, 70 pér cent of the dis- putes in which its intervention was sought had already reached the strike to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leventhal of|gtage Recently conditions have 8o 21 Hart street, and: daughters Were|improved and the service of the de- born to Mr. %‘l‘dl Ml;& !;lurr;’ &‘V;‘[:‘; partment have been so generally ree- of 226 South Main street an .| ognized that less than 80 per cent|signor to J. Panigot. DBall caster. Mahon, director of the buréau, said |and Mrs. Mark Towle of 24 Canal|of the cases before the service have| Willlard D. Palmer, New London. today. Mr. McMahon, who is a mem- | street, Plainville. reached the point where work was|Truss. i ber of the executive committee on — suspended. X X X X Alphonso C. Pratt, Deep River, as. étarted With a Nickel, Now She’s Candy Queen Mrs. Ora Snyder of Chicago had a nickel. She invested it in the candy indus- try. SThat was a number of years ago, Now Mrs, Snyder has a whole chain She can write a check running into six figures, SLEUTHS ROUND UP COUNTERFEIT GAN (Continued From First Page) 4 J A TB g % I i j [of smart cahdy stores. public relations organized by Will H. Hays, sald the bureau ‘“condemns’ Mr. Hays' reinstatement of Roscoe C. Arbuckle as a screen actor. The MARRIAGE LICENSES following marriage were ispued today: Samuel 8. Shtremp of 162 Greenwood street licenses and Miss Martha Alexanders of the same ad- ACUSHNET REFLOATED. Boston, Dec. 22.—THe ‘coast guard cutter Acushnet ‘was floated today aftér having been aground for several hours in Boston harbor. dress; James £, Bachand of 945 Stan- ley street and Miss Barbier of 16 Rentschler stroet and Thomas F. Tita- patrick and Miss Pauline M. Carvel, both of 96 Pleasant street. Masnate Weds Secrstarvy » Being secretary to J. J. llnan, San Franclsco.sl}ipping mag- nate, has turned into a life job for Miss Edna Williams, former University of California co-ed. She’s Tynan’s wife now. newlyweds are shown above, The “The department of laber has, in the nearly 10 years of existence, built up a staff of conclliators especially qualified for their delicate task. Many of the commissioners have been draft. ed from business, professional and in- dustrial life. Some have been man- agers ‘of large corporations, some have been government otticlals, and some have becn leaders ln organized labor. x x xx' | “The conciliution work of the de. partment has gradually become more and more a recognized factor in Am- crica’s industrial life, as oxperience has demonstrated the effectiveness of its mediation In avoiding strikes, or in bringing, a quick settlement of dig- putes where work has already been | suspended. Lahor has = discovered | the government whenever its demands are based on Industrial and constitu- tional rights. Rmployers en the other hand have found that the department will protect them from unjust and unreasonable exactions. In almost all the cases where the concillation serv- ice has acted, there has been found a fine spirit of cooperation on the part of both workers and employers. Suceess Demonstrated “The success of the concillation methods of the department {s ade- quately demonstrated by the record | of disputes in which the good offices annual income of families in Smyrna used to be $7,500,- 000, whereof 15 per cent was given to charities and to the church. Smyrna, which was the richest Ar- of the department, through commig- sioners of conciliation, have been ysed, from the beginning of the pres- ent administration, March 4, 1921 to Builds Up Staft signor, by means Whiting & Davis Co., Plainville, Mass. Machine for making link mesh. assignments, Trade-Mark Registrations Leonard R. Carley, Cans, containers and cartons. Electric Speclalty Electric motors, generators, dyname- ters and meter generators.| Co., Applications for Trade-Mark Registration R. & W. Hat Shop, Ine., Norwalk. Hats for men, women and children. The Salt’s Textile Mfg. Co., Bridge- | port and New ¥ork, N. Y. Woman's, children’s and infants' wraps, capes, suits, etc. LOSSES $118,000,000 that it has a standing recognized by| Armenfan Persenal and Real Totalling $60,000.000-—Balance Stocks Affected. Athens, Dec. 23.—The losses of the Armenian community in Smyrna to- tal $118,000,000 according te a tabu- lation made by a committee under the direction of the Bishop of Smyrna. Sixty milllen of this total is in real and personal property, and the mainder in intungible Watertown. Stamford. coats, ‘cloaks, Estate | counterfeits assets® like stocks and bonds in Armenian com- panies operating in Asia Minor. 8,000 Armenian The The trail led first to Philadelphia but when the detectives arrived the counterfeiters had passed $400 {in counterfeit cheques and moved on to Pittsburgh. Lscape Trap in Pittsburgh to burgh but apparently getting wind of it the counterfriters moved on. The next stop was New Orleans where they were recognized by a federal agent'and were trailed until it is al- leged they were caught passing some of the worthless paper. They had $10,000 in bogus cheques on their persons when they were arrested it is alleged. They were taken to Cinein- nati where they now are held. One Makes Confession Détective Davenport said one of thé tand had confessed and had told the authorities the plate from whieh the were made had been thrown into the Hudson river at New in|York.« A second plate along with $45,000 in cheques was sajd to have been destroyed in Ashbury park. Ranny, who ig alleged to havé been the brains of the plot, is declmd_by the authorities to have been a mem- ber of a gang of postage stamp coune terfeiters, several of whom were cap- tured at West- Allenhurst last year. He has served terms in federal prf sons, Davenport sald. ‘ ONE DEAD IN FEUD: e — Another Mortally Wounded and Third re- gought for Murder in West Vir- A trap was laid for them in Pitts-] MRS. ORA SNYDER. “I'd been making candy since I was a child,” 'she says. “The neighbors ltked 1. One day one of them of- fered to pay me for some. I decided to go into the businéss. “But a nickel was all I could spare to experiment with. T spent it for raw materfals and made a batch of fudge, Selling it at a church bazar, 1 increased the size of my business, Finally, 1 was able to open a store, Then a branch. Then more of them. “Talk about'shoestring beginnings! “However, it |sn't so much how you start as how you continue. “Honesty! Punch! ose are the qualities that make for success in bus- iness."” 'GIFTS THAT LAST | Evenings B coME IN AND ol s Evenings e SORTMENT OF June 30, 1922, a period of 16 months, Famous Deutschland Sold For $800 menian community in the world be- fore the coming of the Turkish army, had 20 millionaires, but today every one of these men Is virtually penni- less. The largest losers are the land- owners, textile importers and export- ers of fruits, cercals, carpets and opium. The number of Armenians killed in Smytna, accordingto the committee, is 4,400, and the number of persons who are missing or who lhave been made prisoners is stated to he 8,000 men and 15,000 women. The most prominent Armenian business men killed were Sarkis and Kasparian, landowners, and Gurunlian and Panossian, textile merchants. BECKER PLEADS INNOCENT. New York, Dec. 22.— Abraham Becker, charged with wife murder, testifiled today at his trial that he had no knowledge of Wow she met death, He denled that he had ever told the ginia Neighborhood Row. Steubenville, O., Dee. 22.—Roy Ledson, 25, is dead, his' brother Wii- liam, 382, severely wounded, and James Pearson, 50, is being hunted by deputy sheriffs and West Virginia etate policé to face a murder charge as the result of a fight which came as thé climax of a feud between the two families. The battle was staged near the Ledson farm early this morning on the hill east of Welirton, W. Vaj acros the river from Steubenville. St. John’s Church at Pawtucket Is Gutted Pawtucket, R, I, Dec, 22.—Wor- shippers in St. John's Catholle church early today discovered firé in the basement and after the firemen had fought the blaze for two hours little’ - DIAMONDS We have one of the larg2st assortments in the city and at prices that are reasonable. -~ . A WRIST WATCH IS A PRACTICAL 1T We carry a full line of Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and Swiss makes. Before making your selections for Christmas come in and see our somplete line of the latest styles of jewelry, Pearl Necklaces, Black Onyx Rings set with Diamonds, Aqua- marin¢ Rings, all kinds of reconstructed Ruby Rings for ladies (ad gentlemen. SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, French Ivory, Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils, CUT GLASS, UMBRELLAS We Cash Christmas Checks Here. Qi.la_lity Jewelry Store A. H. ENOCH s LN« vt et 3 A B el wi - : . . . : police that his triend, Reuben Nor-|more than the mheil 8¢ the edifios was The historic submarine which eluded. the blockade and reached America has just been sold at|yin afgo under indictmant in the mur-/left. The damage is estimated &t 320, auction in London for $800 to a French concern which will use it for exhibition purposes. der, had killed his wife. 000, 326 Main St. New Britain, Conn. IS e