New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 14

R. I. COLLEGE 1§ Many Workers Are Busy Trans- lorming Tract Into Market Garden, Charlestown, R, 1., Dec, 30,—Little docomotives are bumping over newly laid rafls on a corduroy flooring, a 27-ton walking dredge is plowing its way through the muck, a steam holster is puffing nolsily and the ring of the axe is heard in the depths of a forest in this town to which few white men previously had penetrated, The great Indian Swamp is in the early stages of transformation into a market garden, Already 200 acres of the swamp have been drained and cleared. On this tract next spring members of the faculty of Rhode Island State college HEAD NATIONALISTS TOREGLAIM SWAMP. ADVISE DISOBEYING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY DECEMBER 80, 1922, HUGHES SUGGESTS SETTLEMENT PLANS (Continued From KFirst 'age) “Knock These Councils on the Zn Head,” Words of Leaders 30, head,"” Dee, the Allahabad, India, these counclls on “wreek the reforms, expresslons used by of the All-India at its recent méeting here, the tional congress with This committee, on the clvil disobedience “Knock and were among the nationallst lead- ers In advising their fellow-members congress committee The pur- pose of the meeting was to determine future policy of the Indlan regard to non- co-operation with the government, which the ex- tremist political leaders of the coun- try are represented, based its recom- mendations largely on the report of | whjeh committee, | drawn up by six men who toured the na- and methods of payment must be “taken out of polities," Would Remove Politics He emphasized that the distingulsh- ed financiers assigned to recommend not only financial plan of payment, but the amount to he paid, must be freed of the domination of foreign of- fices and the necessity of obeying political instructions. The problem must be squared with economic facts alone, he gald, and relieved of all the questions of sentiment and clashing politieal opinion, recriminations and counter charges which have blocked recuperation of Europe up to this time, It was this method alone, the scc- retary's statements plainly indicated, in the view of the American government would make possible Am- erican economic aid to FEurope, He (that infantile paralysis is Brief News Dispches ron ver the : World Death in New York of Harry Bros #wen oredited with having sold more life Insurance than any other map in world, Prohibition agents avow determi. | | nation to make New York New Year observance least wet in city's history, history, Cnited Mine Workers make pubic | Pancho vita, ameriean nswersne | KIA0 0 Se0d Tnvestigators to Mer il mines |champlon, defeats Terry Martin, Providence bantamweight, plan for nationalization of ¢ fn United States at first cost to gov- ernment of about four and a halt| billion dollars, | President Harding as New Year's - gifts expects today to commute sen- Charles M, Schwab at Rethlehem, [tences of 12 or more offenders against Pa., says that average wmorale of [war-time laws, but it is denled that working classes is better than that of |there will be general amnesty, "0 called higher citizens” In United — States. Death at Emmitshurg, Md,, of Ster- |ling Galt, brother-in-law of Mrs, Gales continue to whip north At-|Woodrow Wilson, lantie, intensifying fears for at least two freighters, a New Haven commission of amount of | Secretary Hughes at | proposes international eminent financiess to fix German reparations, al expert is convineed spread by rats and fleas and fears soon another severe outbreak in United States, Willlam T, Tilden, national lawn etnnls champlon, is encouraged by Harvard medi Paris gets authoritative word that United States will avoid participation in next week's conference of allied premiers, LOUISIANA KLUXERS clated Pross) | zation of the Ku Klux Klan will send its own agents into Morehouse parish to investigate killing of Watt Danlels and Thomas Richards last August, according to clal of the klan, was decided on at a conference here yesterday of heads of the state or- ganization, | probably would be started within the next 48 hours, house parish where I discussed outrage with many folks who know T0 PROBE MURDERS Rouge, They Announce Dee, 30 (By Asso- The Loulsliana organl- New Orleans, the kidnapping and n announcement by a high state offi- The action, he said, It was stated that the Investigation More- the “I recently returned from THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATRS FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 0 1 line 1 lne 1 line 1 line 1 1ine i f voe 1 0ine 81,80 Yoarly Order Tates Tpon Applivktion, Count 6 words to a 14 lines to an ineh, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book 'Charge, 4§ Cent ptod After 1 P, M, For on Bame Day, Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Custo Call 925 And ARk For a “Want Ad" Operator, 3 28 and monuments of marble all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lota cared for, will eonduct a demonstration in cul- tivation. The swamp, a little more than two miles long and with an average width of two miles and a half, is heavily timbered. White pine, cedar, oak and maple predominate, Some of first workout on courts since partial amputation of finger, —— James M., Beck tells Yorkers Swiss friends of Max Oser say that|that in 1880 American men were bet- he will marry Mathilde McCormick [ter citizens and fathers than they are some time in January. today. g worLp RECoRD Y[ AN IAKE HONEY e wv| DURING THE NEXT YEAR more important districts to study the general political situation. In view of this report, the congress commit- tee declared that the country is not prepared at present to embark upon general mass civil disobedience, but the pines already felled measured | favored mass disobedience of a lim- three feet in diameter, and each of | ited character in certaln eventuali- these when sawed made 1,000 feet or| ties, an Individual disobedience. more of lumber. The committee also unanimously Workmen are now engaged on the | recommended the abandoning of the Jast lap of a broad road cut straight| boycott of local bodies and courts, through the swamp. for the logging|and in the case of educational insti- rallroad. Large quantities of timber [ tutions urges adherence to the Bar- and cordwood already have been | doli resolution which urges, for the hauled out. The steam hoister, in-| present, suspension of active propa- stalled on a flat car, shoots out its|ganda calling upon boys to leave their steel cables and hauls the great sleds, } schools and colleges. ' each loaded with from three to ten The chief difference of opinion, in tons of logs, to the side of the rail- | an otherwise generally unanimous re- road. It is utilized also for pulling| port, arose on a most vital issue, that stumps. of entry into the provincial legisla- The dredge has advanced half a(tive councils, which hitherto have mile from the starting point of the| been boycotted by the extremists. On main canal which is being dug for| this point opinion was equally divid- drainage purposes and which will ex- | ed, three members of the committee tend the length of the swamp and | favoring entry and three opposing. back along the other side. ‘When Those who favored entry felt that|oper. Neither the White House nor completed the canal will be utilized | by capturing the councils the na- the state department would give any also for floating out logs. There will | tionalists could easily obstruct andideflnlte information as to what atti- be two six-foot cross ditches. paralyze the government, and theyd tude the sounding out process may 1t {8 estimated that four million | declared England was using the coun- | have developed in European capitals. feet of logs and 5,000 cords of fire-| cils to keep India down and, at the|At the same time process may have wood will be logged off the tract.|same time, to save her face before developed in European capitals. At Five years is the time scheduled from | the civilized world by mendacious the same time, however, there were the start of reclamation to the final | propaganda about their representa- |indications that so far, the p‘Ian had preparation of the land for truck| tive character. encountered no actual opposition on farming. The swamp is rich in muck The other three members of the |the part of any foreign government deposits which promise great fer-|committee were emphatic in their |and that the administration had high tility. opinion that entry into the councils, | Fopes of its final acceptance. under any circumstances, would be a Germany Agreeable false and retrograde step, and would 8o far as Germany is concerned it result in a serlous set-back for tne|has been plainly indicated heretofore whole nationalist movement. They |that the commission plan would be pointed out that a campaign of entry, jentirely acceptable. A definite state. when the best men are disqualified | ment to that effect was contained in by reason of conviction and prison [a cablegram recently received from sentences, would have the effect of [the German Industrie-und-Handel- relegating a constructive program to stag, an organization of German in- the cold shade of neglect. Moreover, | dustrial leaders, to the chamber of they believed it would enable the [commerce of the United States whose v to regain its lost prestige. | officlals have had the proposal for a go"\";';‘n':-’:::mfi[eegurgpd the ’vmmp("_ commission under discussion with the ate organization of Indian labor with [state department for several weeks. a view to promoting the well-being of laborers and to preventing the ex- ploitation of Indian resources by for- eign agencies. A continued boycott of British goods was recommended. CHILD UNWED Girl, their community well,” said the klan official, “T know that the klan is|.. not to blame, “We have no ldea of setting up dismissed both proposals for a general cconomie conference and discussion of allied debt cancellaticn as imprac- ticable proposals. Air Seems Clarified Secretary Hughes' address and Senator Borah's withdrawal of his navy bill amendment, requesting the president to call an economic confer- ence, combined to clear the air con- siderably with regard to the effort of the American government to be help- ful in the reparations tangle. The senate debate served to make officlals both here and abroad aware of the desire in this country that American help should be given toward Europ- €an recuperation if a way to make it available can be found. There was nothing here today to indicate that the American govern- ment had it now in mind to take any other initiative than to suggest infor- mally as Mr. Hughes has done, a way in which the allied premiers them- selves might seck the aid of American economic strength in restoring Eur- ote, John F, Moehan Monumental Works, i New k8 any defense at public hearing for "“.T.::N—Tm“‘;_.f"' Rowern potied piats, anyone, and reports that the plan fs| 7pC #11 vavieties of —plants. = Christmas interested In obtaining brillant at-| Very niee aieey Sbi Mo, Boston torns, torneys for the defense of those ar-| dalle, 218 2 resteds are not true. We are Inter- |[POTTED PLANTS In various sizes At new ested in clearing the klan of any con. | 0% prices. Welcl's Flower Shop, 89 West nection in the public mind with these &l outrages," The klan officlals stated if it should develop that any individual members of the klan in Morehouse parish had anything to do with the kidnapping and murders of Daniels and Richards, they would be outlawed and the klan would assist in obtaining their con- victions before the criminal courts of |, the state, and Falrview Sts. Kindly return to Her- Governor Parker, who ordered ”‘nl‘_nl'd office_or Phone 2563-5. Rewa public hearings into the Morehouse T“‘Rslri ;’;lrt::mlrntr)wr. r~»nl|«L|mnx ‘jfi kidmapping situation, has openly de- [ ¢ A n_of money, between Gran nounced the K. K. K. He has direct- [ 1o {5 Grand s ne et ispaiaer roturn ed the investigation and ' has been ward, quoted as declaring that he was ‘“‘de- r, na, S DOG with Tong Ralv, T termined to tear the mask off the Hinden pieass, call. 6F: klan." ferald office, LD fountaln pen, Indies, lost, between Elks' club and So. Main street, yesterday afternoon. Reward If returned to 312 South Main St. FOLD fountain pen nnd pencil lost on Garden St. or possibly on the Plainville Lost and Found DBAG--Ladies', biack leather, contains Ing sum of money, valunble keyn, lost on Black Rock Ave, hotween Corbin Ave. and W, Main 8t Reward If returned to Nathan Behrin Transcribed 350 Words in a Minute With Only (Continued from Preceding Page) Two FErrors. Ve with red Mortgage rates during 1923 should dor Kindly re- work lower. Today, the average rate of real estate mortgages throughout the United States is between 6% and T%. 'The time is not far away when this average will stand between 5% and 6%. “Of course, the ease of the money market is distinctly favorable to long- time bonds. There is a point in the business cycle when industry becomes so active that money is absorbed by trade. When this occurs bonds are sold and develop a downward tend- ency. This point in the cycle has not yet appeared. Moreover, histéry shows that following the Civil War bond prices, barring temporary fluctuations, rose for a long period of years, the advance culminating about 1900, From this point, a descent was gradu- ally made to a low point at the end of the Furopean war. Since this low point, history is repeating itself, bonds having reached a middle ground, but still far below the 3.80 or 49, basis of the 1900 period. All these factors suggest that well selected bonds, both municipal and corporation, are a dis- tinet purchase. “Bonds and money,” concluded Mr. Babson, “are certainly sound factors in the situation. As for business as a whole, there is no doubt that it will average better this coming year than it did in 1922. This does not mean that there will be any boom, but that 8 there will be plenty of money-making 000 tons of Russian goods, including opportunities pfm. those who know flax, hemp, wool, scrap iron, horse|ryndamental conditions.” hair, bristles and furs, and 14,300 R standards of lumber. New York, Dec, 30. than Beh- rin, stenographer of Part IX. in the supreme court in “this county, broke a world's record, his own, in the New York state shorthand speed contest held in connection with the annual convention of the New York State Shorthand Reporters’ association. The record was announced yesterday at the closing session of the convention. Behrin transcribed 350 words a minute in the sprint contest with but only two errors. Neale Ransome of the district court in New Jersey made six errors at the same speed. Behrin and John Daly of general session were tied with 325 words a minute, each having three errors, ) Behrin's record was made in a contest in which a judge's address to the jury was read at the rate of 250 words and then 300 words a minute. He made but three errors in five minutes at the 250-word rate and seven at the 300-word rate. His for- mer record, made at a national con- test, was five minutes' transcription at the rate of 277 words a minute, with three errors. RUSSIA T Moscow, stitehing on bac r turn to Herald office, KPTECE, squirrel, Tosf, between DwIght med Teddy, or call at Hearing Next Week. Bastrop, La., Dec. 30 (By Associat- ed Press).—State officials preparing evidence in the Morehouse parish kid- | trolley Tuesday noon. Finder. return tq napping and murder cases plan to | Herald office. present all the facts in their posses- [STCK Boston bulldog strayed away from | sion at the open hearing a week from | home Wednesday morning. Finder kindly & today. Kelly, 219 Vine St. “The state will lay its cards on o Aot o oK Teeh, the table when the hearing begins,” Phone sald oné of the attorneys who will take an active part in the handling of the state's case, "I do not see how any grand jury can refuse to indict.” Men directing the inquiry declare it will prove one of the most sensa- tional exposes of masked band opera- tions ever unfolded in the south, ' Civil and -nilitary officials would not predict today what further ar- rests would be made in addition to the detention here of J. T. Burnett, former deputy sheriff and employe of | a local carbon plant, and of Dr. B.|'UTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 3 e M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer R DLEPHONE arsl T ORDATE NUE., TELEPHONE 2761, Rouge in Baltimore. Positive denial was made at the office of the parish sheriff and county court clerk of reports that additional affidavits or warrants had been is- sued. return to Di OX terrier, and head. Collar, Plainville tag, 001 lost in New Britain, Reward. 99, Plainville, BANK STATEMENTS New York, Dec. 30.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (5 days) shows that they hold $24,043,130 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $6,054,060. Personalts, L} ATTENTION, ALL PERSONS! - “Whole Grain Wheat" eaten twice a day, takes aches and pains away; wonder-food of the age; 15c can. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 _Park_St., New Britain, Conn. DES WITH GERMANY Dee. 30.--The Russia- German Transporting Co., which operates vessels between Russian ports and Germany and England, cleared 64 ships between August and November. These vessels moved 30,- Store Announcements. FOX'’S - Next Mon., Tues., Wed. FEW REALTY DEALS et OVER THE HOLIDAY Y BULLDOG DRUMMOND TAlo v Z5c, and reblocked, 50e; new ribbon, 75c, and new sweat band $1. In other words—a new hat for $1.00, Ses Conrad at 43 Broad St, PAY A8 YOU GBT PAID and b) well dressed. * Boston Clothing Store, " _Britain's_Family Clothier,” 63 Church 8 AFTER Christmas sale of framed plctures, ANl our franwd pictures sold at 1-3 oft, Arcade Studio, General business according to the index of the Babsonchart stands at only 2% below normal, the same as a week ago. The typhoid bacillus is so small that a drop of water may contain millions, " Asks $50,000 Love Balm ORDER OF NOTICE, Theodore H. Dudjak Vs, Representatives and Creditors of Daniel Berry, representatives and creditors of Hoffman, Curtis & company, representatives and creditors of Patrick Coyle, repre- sentatives and creditors of James Riley, representatives and credi- tors of John Casey. City Court of New Britain, Britain, Conn,, Dec. 21st, 1922, Upon the Complaint ¢ Theodore H. Dudjak, praying for an order re- moving incumbrances from the title to certain premises owned by him, now pending in the City Court of the City of New Britain, to be held on the Second Monday of January, - v I A, D, 1923, It appearing to, and be- | CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-- ing found, by the subscribing author-| Lash Motor Co, “A )ieputable Conmcora ty, that the defendants, representa.| ‘vt Main. Corner Linvoln 8t. tives and creditors of Daniel Berry,| *" — —— representatives and creditors of Hoff- | SULUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR GARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. 0. Rue man, Curtis & company, representa-| golph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3. tives and creditors of Patrick Coyle, representatives and creditors of James Riley, representatives and creditors of John Casey, whereabouts and ad- dresses are unknown to the plaintiff.|™ and service. ‘‘Just Real Good Car. Ordered, That notice of the institu-| A. Bence, 18 Main Ht. Phoue 221 tion and pendency of said complaint P‘?RD CARS, Fordson :rncmr, Baies :lrv- +| ice; genuine parts and accesso: utoe ’h“". b;‘ “‘;’fi:’ e d”"" 1"““,{,‘2?""’\, b‘z motive_Sales 200 E. Main DUDLBBIAE LS - OFRST (. NeW | [SRDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars Pri&nin 1;“-:;1:1, a n(‘\\spapcrkpurhlia'hod nlen una’servie, 114 Ligh 81 Harttord, n ew ritain, once a week, for two Connect| cut, ‘elephone 3 3 “"“")"“‘“u"“j) “'efl\‘f' cv"a“;‘"‘;‘(:‘cf'"g ON | HUPMOBILE CARS--Salos and service, City g o or before December 23d, 1822, Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Stan- .(’\fa‘:::o;? ?}:‘;iolr;lsflm::ll}::‘\n‘!:’d{;‘f\t (:f,r EMIL J. DANBERG, ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Clerk of sald Court. | FyiRGTON-~High grade moror cars, Saies the next year. A g 3 Lingl —ees | 20d gervice. C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t, ’ Phone_2215. CINDERS Ras RN [ e ;T,I'QV,::D."‘?& C. Hawker, §3 Elm £t. Yales Tor AP . The A-B-C Paper e ajpees Declaring her father-in-law, J. D. Lanier, wealthy M with the - A. H. HARRIS (Ga.) dentist, has alienated the aflectionsa:l}eher‘ hgsbynd, ;lc;)sn RADIO Is MENAGE To HERRING 1233-3 Peggy Lewis Lanier has filed suit for $50,000 damages. A-B-C_Want Ads " BY CLIFF STERRETT | Two Releases of Mortgages and Three Kid- Warranty Deeds Filed During Light Year Old Detroit napped, Is Returned By Apparently the Past Weck The holiday trade in building ana realty circles was in direct contrast to that in other lines of business, weeki% Mary Giovannangeli, kidnapped eight|reports from the office of City Clerk days ago and held for a ransom of| A, . Thompson and from Building $20,000, was returned to her home to-| Inspector J. C. Gilchreest indicate. day less than 12 hours after her The reports are as follows: father, Nicola Giovannangeli, east! Releases of Mortgages: Anna M. side banker, had reported her disap-| Johnson to Abraham Wolf, church pearance to the police. street. Samuel Waskowitz to Bessie Despite a police guard stationed at| Keeley, Grove Hill. her father's bank and home to block| Warranty Deeds: any attempted reprisals for his action|to Julian W in reporting the demand for ransom,| Margarello Z to Alvira and she was brought to within half a|Nino Dezzi, Allen and Oak strects, block of her home. There a man|Lincoln Realty Co, to A. A. Mills helped her from an automobile and|park Reserve. directed her to “hurry home and don't Building permits: Tony Grobowski, be afraid of the dark.” She had not|Smith strect, reroof dwelling. Cost been harmed and informed her par-|$1.50. A scamoni, Lawlor street, two lents she had been taken to a farm-|tenement dwelling. Cost $5,000. Rod- & lhousc and had been well cared for. |man Chamberlain, Lincoln and Mon- il roe streets, garage. Cost $150. G. Kliest, Black Rock avenue, three tene- ment dwilling. Cost $13,000. Phillp Pucci, Queen street, One-family dwelling. Cost $4,000, Solicitous Abductor. WHY BURN ¢ —When twice the heat at half the cost by ins ling in § minute's time “Uni-Hete Ofl-Gas Burner,” In your range or heater. Red lot fire instantly cooks, bakes, heats. Sets in firebox. of any stove, Agent, 534 West Main St., clty. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles. 8 Detroit, Dec. 30.—Eight year old R. M. GUMPRECHT, THE WATKINS DEALER “Says" ‘Watkins Service Is IFast, Furious, Free Delivery—my motto is Watkins Serv- fee with a smile. To make a sale, I'll walk a mile. TPhone any time, day or night, same treatment to all alike. Watkins Brown S8kin IFace Powder is just the thing for dark people. It blends just right with their complexion. % R. M. GUMPRECHT 347 EAST ¢ Tel. 22 New Stanley Borwaski iy Stanley street. SUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are be- ing bullt and Buick s bullding them." New Britain Bulck Co. 235 Arch street. Telephone 2607 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Balss and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 108 _Elm_8t, Cor, Franklin, Phone 731, URANT AND STAR motor car AGREE OX RELATION, Tokio, Dec. 30.—Japan and the | Vatican have agreed on the establish- ment of diplomatic relations and the appointment of ministers to their re- spective courts with secretaries, but Rogers’ Silverware We have a full line of Water Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Creamers, Syrup Jugs and Table Sets. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Wireless Phone to Be Use to Locate Schools of Fish Off Swedish Coast —Will Increase Catches, Furs Are Fin; For Cloaking Suspicion Gothenburg, Dec. 30.—The radio- phone is becoming a serious menace to the safety of the herring off the Swedish Coast. The fishermen out at sca soon will be told from the Goth« enburg radio central the exact loca- tion of the herring schools. This unique service, which will tend to eliminate wasteful waiting on the part of fishermen, and will doubtless mean a considerable increase in the catches of herring, is the newest com- mercial use to which the wireless telephone will be put in Sweden, ace cording to plans just completed. While merchant vessels have for some time been required by law to carry wireless equipment, the smaller fishing vessels have hitherto operated without systems of communication with the land. They will now receive weather reports, forecasts, and news, an well as the radio tips regarding the appearance of the herring. Plans are on foot to distribute news in Sweden by radio telephone. Ex- periments are being made from Stockholm as a center. PA SAYS IF HIS (REDITORS OncE GUGPECT HE'S BAAKRUPT THEYLL S0P Dowal O Us FER FAIR! e AT