New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 3

Wany years starter al race tracks in New Orieans, Kentueky and Canada, died early today of pneumenia, WEATHER WIZARD TELLS IT YRARS AWAY Sushy Assortment for Hest of danuary—sees More Slorms n Pebruary l New York, Jan. 11~While the | world is struggling along with weather ——— forecasts made six and forty-eight \ > 14 ‘ Paria Jan. 11, (Dy Amoclated | hOUM In advance by the United ftates . ¢ 10| Weather Bureau, which sometimes | m:- m’.’;‘fi: Nl::r.:":::;!:‘n: s it and ofttimes does not, A. J De| GERMANS ARE TOLD ™ NATURE F ACTION Prech Explain That ltaly and, NONSTOP FLIGHT ll;;l‘l': SET, U.. TROOPS START HOME FEBRUARY 5 Washinglon However, Reluses 0| rwvien 0. “un 11--pate ot e Discuss Recent Order Ready and Oakley G. Kelly of Me. Cook field, Dayton, to fly across the eountry in an airplane without stop has been set for April 1, It was ane Washington, Jan. 11.—Deeision of Ithe government to withdraw Amerl: lean treops from the Rhine was re garded here today not only as & move nounced yesterday The start this time will be from New York and the destination Los Angeles, according to present plans, the city of Essen began when the ad- Yahee guard of the “contrel commis- slon’s” military escort crossed the boundary line from the occupled area | this morning. 1t was sald here that the whole Essen zone would he under «French supervision by afternoon with the commission of allled engineers which will supervise the coal deliver- fes, installed and ready for business. The plans call for the eccupation of the second zone Ineluding Bochum and Gelsenkirohen, after a brief in- tery | The Ruby troops it s estimated, comprise approximately one French division tomether with a strong de. tachment of Relglan forces under the command of Gen, Henrys, The mil- ftary will operate under the orders of Gen. Bimon who is at Duesseldorf, Gen. Degouette who is In supreme command of the French has drafted A proclamation to residents of the Ruhr explaining the character of the movement and making clear that it is being effected In the names of France, Belglum and Italy. This notice will be posted throughout the zone, News that France had at last taken the action which a large majority of the public has been urging for some- Yme caused a lively satisfaction here | although it marred to some ex- tent by the announcement thht-the American forces on the Rhine were to be withdrawn, The press, although refraining from comment on this phase of the situa- tion is careful to explain President | Harding's step as the result of Am-| eriean political motives. The ordered withdrawal, the newspapers point out has no connection with the occupation of the Ruhr {nasmuch as it was prac- tically deeided upon sometime ago, MORAL AID OF .S SOUGHT BY GERMANY Britain Also Appealed to-Serions Ontbreak at Essen Essen, Jan. 11. — (By Assoclated Press)—A sample of the political electricity ‘surcharging the atmos- phere here is found in last night's disturbance when about. 5,000 Essen citizens stormed the doors of the Kaiserhof, the city’s leading hotel, de- manding the expuision of the, French commlesion which the commilssion be. Heved was lodging there, The management's assurances that rot a Frenchman was in the house ‘were unsatisfactory, especially in view of the fact that a flower pot inoppor: tunely fell from an unstairs window among the demonstrators. | Luther Prevents Outbreak .. Scores of persons swarmed, into the bLuilding but Dr. Hans Luther, former Wrgomaster of Essen and now min- ‘§ster of food in the Cuno cabinet, ap- peared in time to prevent more ser- {ous consequences. Dr. Luther, when the disturbance began, had just begun to read an ad- dress to the foreign correspondents gathered at the Kaiserhof hotel, in which he made a plea for moral sup- port for Germany in the issue raised by France. The occupation of the Ruhr, he said, would be a violation of the rights of humanity as well as of the treaty of Versailles. He cited instances of acute distress among the people to refute the French charge that Ger- many is able but unwilling to pay. Dr. Luther mentioned that he had just. come from ‘the largest mass meeting ever held in Essen, at which citizens of all political creeds, with the exception of the communists had protested against the French occupa- fion. He read a copy of a resolution adopted at this meeting. It was ad- dressed to the German ambassadors to Great Britain and the United States and called attention to the al- leged illegality of the French pro- cedure, . Asks Aid of U. 8. The resolution asked America and Great Britain to come to the moral ald of Germany. It further asserted that the French policy spelled per- petuation of hatred between the French and German peoples and con- stituted a' most serious danger to world peace. In the crowd outside the hotel were many of the persons who had adopt- ed the resolution at the meeting ear- Mer in the evening. Dr. Luther wa obliged to appeal to the gathering im- passionately in order to induce it to disperse. Me was very noticeably disappoint- ed when informed of the American government's order withdrawing its troops from the Rhine. ““That is the worst possible news we could receive,” he said.. “Why in the world doesn’t America support us In this?" YALE FRESHMEN WIN New Haven, Jan. 11, — The Yale freshmen yesterday afternoon opened their hockey season by submerging the New Haven High school six, 11 to 0, In the New Haven arena. BIG DANCE LITHUANIAN HALL ROBERI'S ORCHESTRA Admission 40¢ Veoe, weather prophet of Hackensaek, | N. J., says he has developed a scheme destined to put the Federal weather sharks to shame for all time, Mr. De Voe seoffs at the idea of the fortys | eight hour forecast of the Government | system and maintains that for aceurs acy he can beat it all hollow and that for time he has it beaten by the little matter of three years Here 1a his general forecast for the latter half of January, which he says was made two years ago: New York city will get snow en the 17th, which will turn to raln on the 18th, There will be another snowstorm on the 24th, clearing to colder on the 26th, On the 26th and 27th this storm will be hanging along the New England | coast, On January 31 a storm extend- | fog over Kansas and Montana will move eastward over the lakes, reach- ing the Atlantie coast by February 2, with rain on February 1, turning to snow on the 3rd, WILLS HER FORTUNE " FOR DOG HOSPITAL Largest Institution of Its Kind to Be Erected New York, Jan. 11.—Dislike for hu- man soclety and affection for animals has led Mrs. Bidmon McHie of 18 West Fifty-Third street to make a will in Which she will leave all her considerable fortune to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals for a hospital for animals, will be the largest of its kind in the world, set in wide grounds somewhere in the suburbs of New York, a place unique. The hospital is to be known as the | Isabel McHie Memorial, and in it wil be a bust of herself in marble on a pedestal which will contain her ashes. Over the door will be carved the weords that explain her purpose in making this unusual gift—‘The more 1 saw of people, the more I thought of dogs."” There was little to indicate a ‘ten- dency to misanthropy in Mrs. McHie as she smilingly djscussed her will in| her home yesterday. She old of tiie inscription, of the bust and of how she arrived at her decision after long deliberation, but regarding what had made her so dislike humans that she even contempates the destruction aft- er her death of her pets and a"paint- ing ot herself by a French artist she was mute, Inquiries as to the size of her bequest she also turned away with a smile. Will Give Everything. “Just say it is all I have in the world, or will have from trusts that will come to me,” she said. “Even my jewels will be sold and the money glven to the memorial fund.” - Mrs. McHie is~ tall, of a rather stately dignity and charm, of a man- ner shéwn in the full length portrait by Francols Flameng whigh hangs in her drawing room. “I can do anything with animals,” she saild, “and mine have always been so well trained that I could take them to a friend’s home for bridge and know that they would not be an annoyance. Indeed,” she laughed, “I have been told that it was a pity I could not have trained children, théy would have been so well mannered.” Ready to Make Her Will. p Mrs. McHie said she had thought of doing something of the kind for years, and she thought at her age it was time she made her will. “Oh, yes, I am getting old,” she said, smiling again. But there was no trace of age in her face, and her hair showed not a sign of gray. “My husband has nothing to do with this,”” she sald. *It is not hi¥ money. It is mine. It is all my af- fair."” INDUSTRIAL COURT SCORED. Kansas Governor Would Replace Tribunal By a Commission. Topeka, Jan. 11.—Repeal of the Kansas industrial court act, with sub- stitution of a state industrial com- missioner, was among the 60 recom- mendations made by Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, democrat, in his message to the Kansas legislature, which is pre- dominantly republican. The proposed Industrial commissioner would be em- powered to inquire into labor disputes and to conduct a corporation court. “Followed to the ultimate conclu- sion, the principles involved in the attempt to regulate wages and condi- tions through this so-called court would involve the state in the regula- tion of all business and produce state socialism, a result not at all to be de- sired,” sald Governor Davis. FIND ANCIENT HAIR * Tresses of Old yptian Queen Are Removed Intact From Tomb Luxor, Lgypt, Jan. 11.—A handful of long gray himan hair, believed to| be tresses of King Tutenkhamun's queen was removed from the outer chamber of the monarch’s tomb ves- terday. The excavators expressed the | opinion that the king died before his wife's decease and that she had these | locks shorn from her head and de- posited in the tomb with her hus- band’s body. Two chariot wheels heavily stadded | wvith brilliant gems were also taken | THURS. FRIL SAT. It The Krupp works at Essen, Germany. |of results | to emphasize the administration’s dis. approval of the French reparations program but also as indieation of a definite conviction that the program now must be carried 1o the final test before there can be any hope of an alternative course No amplification of the reasons which prompited the withdrawal di rection was fortheoming from any of ficlal source today, however, beyond [the explanation given at the the White | French troops may take over these giant factories de- voted to the manufacture of munitions, if France carries out her threat to occup the Ruhr region. | In Path of Fren::h M arch ! Eberfeld, shown here, is'one of the most important cities in the Ruhr valley, which France de- clares she will occupy to guarantee payment of German reparations. THIRD PARTY SKIT FEATURE OF DINNER Annual Banguet-of Gridiron Club Held in Washington Washington, Jan. 11.—The recent elections and the suggested organiza- tlon of a third political party gave members of the Gridiron club humor and satire in abundance at their an- nual banquet, The December frolic of the club, which is composed largely of Wash- ington newspaper ‘men, entertained President Harding, Vice-President Coolidge, members of the cabinet and of the diplomatic corps, other govern- ment officials and business men and publishers from all sections of the country. ‘The numerous picketings whin" have become common in this city since women suffragists paraded be- fore the White House, made the basis for the greeting to the assembling guests. Club members dressed in Italian fascist! costumes met them at the doors with appropriate hannnrs.; One typical of the group, bore the question: “Mr. President, are you with us or against us? The hour has come.” The third party skit was the feature of the dinner. Around a large kettle three members dressed as witches and representing Senators Borah, La Follette and Johnson, concocted a devil's brew, Borah reciting: B “‘Round about the cauldron go, In new party issue throw. Knocks of every known condition, Russlan soviet recognition, Blocs the standpat goat hath got, Boll thou first in the charmed pot.” All the witches insist®d the new brew should not only have a kick but should be composed of kicks. This led Borah to soliloquize on the ques- tion whether it were better to stay within the party and swat the admin- istration. thereby affording the demo- crats much glee, or he a new parly man in name as well as in deed. Sen- ator Beveridge then announced his willingness to join, explaining: “Twice have I switched, each time in turn rejected, { I seek some haven now where I can be elected.” The act closed with Henry TFord| feeding the fire with greenbacks and | with a farmer and a banker attempt- | ing to stir up the brew together, | Why Stay F at? You Can Reduce' The answor of most fat people is that it is too hard. too troublesome and too dan- gerous to force the weight down. Marmola | Prescription Tablets over-ome all these dif ficuities. Thev are absoiutely harmiess, | entall no dieting or exer and have the added advantage of cheapnes A cose is sold at one dollar by all drugaists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola_ Co. 4812 Woodward Ave., Deotreft Mich. Now that you know this. you have no excuse for being fat. but can reduce steadily and easily ing through long sleges of tiresoine ex and star- | vation diet or fear of had effects. In George Ade’s Story ,\\‘hvrrupon there was an explosition and the party broke up with the or- ganizers blaming everybody and shak- ing their fists in each others' faces. Four men wrapped in sheets ap- peared as the ghosts of “normalcy,” {“reduced taxation,” “lower cost of living.”” and the “international court;"” but when they were unveiled the is- sues were shown to be’still alive. Good music featured the dinner, with several parodies, one of which, entitled “Sailing, sailing, over the [three mile line,” described the trou- bles of rum ships. A musical skit, ["The Gridiron Follies of 1922 was the central point. Finally a member remarked that President Harding had a number of problems on his mind, “Take the next Congress for in- stance, I wonder what the president will do with it." “I have a better conundrum that. What will it do to him?" In the finale the President was ask- |ed a number of questions in a song | ending: “And now just a query in Gridiron vein— What will the President do? | Will he say he declines or will run again? What will the President do?" This was the introduction to the | president's address. A part of the | program yearly, but as Mr. Harding was told he did not have to answer |the questions, and as it is a Gridiron rule that neither his address nor those lof other speakers are reported, his answers remain secret. Other speak- ers included: Justice Sutherland, of the United States Supreme Court; for- mer Vice-President Marshall; Senator Borah and “IU'ncle Jee"” Cannon. As the dinner was the last ‘public en- tertainment in the national capital at which “Uncle Joe" will appear, he was presented with a bronze gridiron las a memento of the occasion than he |Building Expenditures In 1922 Exceed Records New York, Jan. 11.—The nation's building expenditures in 1922 totaled $2,440,061,582, which was §885,049,- [000, or 54.8 per cent in excess of the next best year, according to statistics |made public by Bradstreet's. Bxpenditures for December wére $,24,859,000, as compared with $136,- 124,811 in December, 1821, | Russell, “Lakewood Burglar,” Geis Life Sentence in Ohio. Cleveland, Jan, 11.-~Willlam Rus- sell, known as “the Lakewood burfi- lar," was sentenced to a life term in |the Ohio penitentiary by Common Pleas Judge Walther. Chief Miller of the Lakewood police force, said that Russel had entered approximately fifty homes in that suburb. Russell confessed stealing | 83,000 worth of jeweiry from the home of County Prosccutor TryPISO’S A-n-l.hl?fl‘ . (. Stanton {tics with a commissioner in charge | ing the meeting a social session will | | | | | NEW BILL WOULD CONTROL AIR LINES Bingham Instrumental in Framing Proposed Legislation BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald). Washington, Jan. 11—Aerial trarflc‘ regulations are established in a blll‘} introduced in the house of represen- tatives yesterday, in the framing of which ITdeutenant-Governor Bingham | of Connecticut, who is an expert au-| thority on matters pertaining to n\'l-; ation, is reported to have been con-. siderably interested. The measure, which was introduced | by Representative Winslow, chair-| man of the house commerce com-| mittee, would vest in the secretary of land a waiter. House yesterday that the president deemed the action expedient at this time nor had there been any disclos. ure of the nature of the diplomatic exchanges by which It is intimated France had been informed that per- severance in her plans for forcible measures in Germany would result in American withdrawal from the Rhine. Apparently, however, this intention of the American government was made plain in connection with its efforts to point the way to avoidanee of foree in Germany and was carried out when its suggestions were not taken up by the French government Feb, 5 Is Date, ebruary 5 is the date by which the entire Rhine contingent ordered re. turned is expected to be back in the United States. Actual movement of the troops from Coblenz directly from the trains on the transport St. Mi- hiel which is under orders to sall from New York tomorrow, S8he will ge aither to Hamburg or Bremen, which. ever port is selected by Malor Gen Allen, rcommanding the American army of occupation, to pick up the force of about 40 offecirs and more toan 1,000 men. A small detachment to dispose of etores and property not brought home and units of the graves registration service will be the only elements of the American army left behind, 'K MURDER FVIDENCE. u County Authorities at Work on Massapequa Inn Tragedy. Mincola, L. I, Jan. 11.—The inti- mations that the authorities of Nas- sau county were not sure that James W. Pettit, keeper or the Massapeq: Inn, did not commit suicide, caused them to be reticent about the case yesterday. They said they had ob- tained further evidence against Mrs. Mary E. Wells, housekeeper, who is under arrest charged with his mur- der, but Assistant District Attorney Elvin Edwards would not say what it was. ¢ . Winesses reported to have heard Mrs. Wells threaten Pettit are being sought by the county officials, among them a former niinager of the inn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, friends of Pettit, were ques- tioned by Mr. Edwards for some time yesterday. The grand jury took up the case today. ALEX ROSS EQUALS RECORD Detroit Pro Does Championshi; Course at Pinehurst in 67, Pinehurst, N. C, Jan. 11. — Alex Ross, the Detroit and Pinehurst pro- fessional, played the championship course here yesterday in 33—34—67, which equals the official record of the course held jointly by Michael J. Brady and Jock Hutchison. Ross's great round was made in a four-ball match in which he and Horace H Rackham won by 4 and 3 against T. Carl Long of Detroit and Jack Jolly of Newark, N. J. commerce authority over all civil aeronautics, and create under his| direction a bureau of civil aeronau-; at a salary of 87,500 a year. | Would Develop Air Lanes. ! Development of the commercial! aircraft industry through the setting up of governmental agencies which would disseminate information relat- ing to air transportation is sought in the bill. Application of statutes gov- erning land and water transporta- tion to meet the problems of air| navigation is also attempted, as well as the creation ofrcertain new basic Jaws necessary for the proper regu- | latlon of the aircraft industry. | The act would follow the precedent of exclusive federal jurisdiction {n matters of safety inspection and navigation of the air, wiping out state lines in that respect. Air traffic vio- lations would call for fines of $500: failure to .isplay proper signals would likewise call for similar penal- ties, as well as failure to keep a log hook. Fines of $5,000 and prison sen- tences up to five years would follow | criminal violations of the act. TInter-/ fering with aircraft signals, display of false signals, plundering aircraft in distress, and other acts would be classified as criminal. The secretary of commerce wouid! have power to designate air routes for the use of commercial aircraft, and to publish maps and charts of such routes. Facilities for the use of planes using the routes would also’ be under the direction of the secre- tary The bill to the and ft consid- an early of consid- | people who | has been referred house commerce committee is expected that it will be ered by the committee at date, as it is the subject erable interest to many are interested in the development of commercial navigation of the air. STATE SENATOR TO SPEAR State Senator John L. Harter of Bridgeport will address a meeting of New Britain aerie, F. O. E., in Eagles | hall this evening. He i= the state | president of the organization. Follow. | i " THOMAS MEIGHAN «BACK HOME and BROKE” | them | ing for o OLD TRACK MAN DIES. New Orleans, Jan. 11.—A Barrett Dade, one of the best known racing officials on the American turf and for GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS It your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water, When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load yvour stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep vour kidneys clean like keep your bowels clean, with a mild, harmless =alts to remove the bhody's and stimulate them to activity, The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood 24 hours they grains of acid and waste, readily understand the vital impor- tance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad which In Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass| of water before breakfast each morn- few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous sa is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine 0 it is no longer a source of irrita- I'tion, thus often ending bladder weak- ne: Jad Balts is inexpensive jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone should take now gnd then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what beeame of your Kidney trouble and backache cannot in On a similar fight last autumn from Ban Diego the fiyers got as far as In. dianapolis without ianding. On that trip they set a new record for suse tained fight SHADE TO FIGRT sHEVIIN New York, Jan, 11.—~Dave Shade the welterweight, runnerup will fight Fddie Sheviin of Roston, 10 rounds to lecision at the Arena A, A, Bose Jan T0 DARKEN HAR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Nate ural Color, Gloss and At- tractiveness, no ton, Common garden sage brewed inte a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, Just a few applications will prove & revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Bage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome, An easler way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's 8age and Pulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractives ness, DBy darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, no one can tell, because {t does it so naturally, so evenly. You Jjust dampen a sponge or soft brush with {t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another ap- plication or two, your halr becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant, Are You Tired? A feeling of weariness comes too often upon many women, and some men; but if it {s caused by shoes that lind the feet, that check the circula- tlon or that strain the nervous sys- tem by inducing poor carriage, you can dily gain better vitality and health. Change to Cantilever Shoes. Cantilever Shoes do /0t bind the muscles, check circulation or press on the nerves. They give your feet ab- solute freedom to function naturally. The Cantilever arch is made flexible, in harmony with your foot arch which nature made flexible. Thus, the muse cles can exercise properly in walking: normal circulation is stimulated; the nerves which run from your feet through your body are comforted and energized. FEEL BETTER ALL .OVER The effect of wearing Cantilever Shoes is beneficial upon your entire |state of health, for the improvement in the condition of your feet and in the strength of your atches reacts favorably over the whole body. Many you | by flushing | strain from it 500/ so we can| people say that they feel happier and more pleasantly disposed towards life since changing to Cantilevera terials and workmanship g6 into all Cantilever Shoes. They give axcellent as shoes hesides having such a good effect on your personality, They aré neat and styl- ish in appearance. Come and see how good tookingWhey are Sold in New Rritain only by— Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. earvice “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” with REGINALD DENNY Better than a prize fight