New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 23

NEW RRITAIN DAII ’ .Y HERA™D, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, Alling Rubber Co., 240 Main Street AUTOMOBILE ACCESS ORIES SPORTING GOODS LOWELL DEFEN HARVARD ACTION Won't Fom \'lhlte and Negro Students to Live in Same Hall New York, Jan, 12,—President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard univer- pity in a letter to Roscoe Conkling Bruce, prominent negro graduate of the university, published in the New York World today defends the uni- versity’s policy of refusing to allow negro students to room in the fresh- man dormitories, with white students. He declared that while the negro is entitled to the same opportunity for education as the white man “we a0 not owe to him to force him and the white into soclal relations that aré not, or may not be, mutually con- genlel.” Mr. Bruee recently requested that a room be reserved in the freshman hails for his son, who is preparing to en! Harvard, but the request was refu: by President Lowell who in g letter to Mr. Bruce said: “We have fot thought it possible to compel men of different races to live to- gether."” In his seeond letter to Mr. Bruce written in reply to a protest over the university’s attitude President Lowell mys: . M1 am sorry that you do pot feel th® reasonableness of our position ghout the freshman dormitories. It fs .not a departure from the past to réfuse to compel white and colored men to room in the same building. We owei to the colored man the same opportunities for education that we do to the white man; but we do not ‘owe to him to force him and the white into social relations that are not, or may not be mutually con- genial. “We woyld give him freely oppor- tunities for room and board wherever it is voluntary; but it seams to me that for the colored man to claim that he is entitled to have the white man compélled to live with him is a very unfortunate innovation which far from doing him good, would increase a prejudice that, as you and I will thoroughly agree is most unfortunate and probably growing. “On the other hand, to malntain Our Annual Glove Sale Has Started All Gloves Will Be Sold at 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount PLACE YOUR SPRING ORDERS FOR TIRES NOW. WE ARE STILL SELLING AT OLD PRICES. NEXT SHIPMENT MUST BE SOLD AT IN- that compulsory residence In the freshman dormitories—which has proved a great henefit In breaking up the soclal cliques that did much In- jury to the college—should not he es- tablished for 99'% per cent of the students because the remaining one half of one per cent could not prop- erly be Included, seems to me an un- tenable position.” MAY CLOSE UP VALLEY Tourists, However, "Protest Against Sealing up Historical Properties, London, Jan. 12, — (By Assoclated Press)—A proposal to close the val- ley of Kings at Luxor, Egypt, to the public, allowing only the Earl of Carnarvon and his staff and the rep- resontatives of one newspaper to pass the barrier, is reported here. The rumor, which is without con- firmation, has brought protests from British correspondents at Luxor who say that the story has aroused indig- nation, especially among the tourists. These, including many Americans, say they have come to Egypt primarily to visit the valley, which, apart from the attraction of King Tutenkamtun's tomb, is ons of the main points ot interest for thousands of annual vis. itors. |W.,U. CASE COMES UP Complny May Have Vio- fnbor Laws of Country Dolfin,: dam, 12. — Whether We: Unlon Telegraph Co., violat- ed t::%hfiut labor law by bringing 25 young women telegraph operators to the United States after they had been deprived of their jobs in New- foundland by ciosing of a number ot offices, is to be decided here by Fed eral Judge Tuttle. Five of the girls were placed in the Detroit office of the telegraph com pany. The immigration authorities sought their deportation, The case was brought into court yesterday and attorneys have been given time to file briefs. PRINT PAPER ON SHIP London, Jan. 12. — (By Associated Press)—A dally edition of the Mail is to be published aboard nine Cunard liners in the Atlantic service after February 10, the newspaper announc- ed today. Arrangements have been made to absorb the steamship com- pany's daily bulletin and radio news from America and Great Britain edit- ed by experienced men aboard the Te the “My! What a Relief!” A New Walk-Over A truly wonderful combination —extra width across the tread, where that joint wants it, and yet really narrow at the heel, where snugness is needed. That’s comfort ! At last you can have an oxford with all the “easy” feeling but without any ungaine ly looseness. RELIEF Combination DAVID MANNING’S Vit Over Shoe Store 211 Main St. Women’s 4-Buckle Arctics Here \ ships will be available to the passen gers each day. The publieation will be known as the Mall's Atlantie Edl- tion. GUINAN IS APPOINTED AS LIEUTENANT OF CAVALRY New Haven Man Assigned to Duty as Recruiting Officer—Inspection Dates Sent, | Hartford, Jan. 12. — Clarence J. Guinan of New Haven, is appointed| fivst lieutenant of cavalry and {is as-| for headquarters troop, first squadron cavalry C. N. G. in orders from the|, adjutant gener: New dates for inspections of units are as follows: Battery D, Danbury, Battery 17, Greenwich, Battery E, Stamford, January 80;/ Battalion headquarters and combat | train 2nd battalion Norwalk, January | 25, Captain E. I. Douglas, M. C.,, and anlisted men of the medical detach- ment attached to the 102nd field ar- tillery stationed at New London will) report to Captain 8. 1. Dunn at the state_armory, New London, January 18, for armory inspection. “Major C. E. Hart, A. G. D, will re- port to Lieut. Col. B. G. Ruftencutter, | ¢ infantry D. O, L., at the state armory, Waterbu Janunary 24: 1y, January 26; ;I Maple Hill News The Parents and Teachers' associa- tion of Newington will give a benefi! musicale in the town hall next Fri lay evening, January 19. is urged to be present. The next meeting of the Mapie Hill Woman's club will be held next Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs William H. Allen on Robbins avenue Mrs. A. 8. Grant will read a paper on the government ol China. who bhas been Mrs, C. C. Pr illness, is conflned to her home hy able to be out again. Clarence Nordstrom has his studies at the law school vard. Mrs, Clifton McKenna attended the funeral of a relatlve in New IRochelle on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wallen of New Britain, have moved into their rew home on Robbins avenue. Morris Nordstrom has returned tc Wesleyan college after spending the holidays at his home on Robbins ave nue, i WOMEN IN INDUSTRY Health Standards, Wages and Home Work Are Among Subjects Taken Up at Conference Today. Washington, Jan. 12.—Heaith stan- dards for women in industry, women's wages and home work performed by women, were on the program of the second day's session of the national conference oi women in industry called by the women's bureau of the department of labor. With nearly 400 women delegates present from 41 states the conference was declared by the speakers to be |truly representative of the women of the nation. Mrs. Ellis Yost, legislative represen- tative of tha Women's Christian Tem- | perance Union, presided at the worn- |ing session and Dr. R. A. Spacth of | Johns Hopkina university was chescn to lead in the discussion of “health standards for women in industr Another speaker was Mrs, Florence Keélley, executive seeretary national consumers feagie. Mrs. Thoma: G. Winter, president | general of the federation of women's clubs, was the presiding officer at the | afternoon session. | Middletown Man Almost Certain to | Become Ncw Postmaster There. Washington, Jan. 12.-—The nomina- [tion of Alfred C. Ward for postmaster lat Middletown was yesterday sent to the senate by the president. The ap- pointment was made on recommenda- {tion of Congressman Freeman. | The only other one eligible for the appointment was Postmaster D. J. McCarthy, democrat, whe ‘also passed the examination of July 27 with an eligible rating. Ward is republican Confirmation by the senate is ex-|f | pected without deiay tie appoingl ment was recommended by Mr. Free- man after conference with Senators clean and Brandegee: ~advt, | hall, club will be held this evening at the | Y. advt, ‘Lkull‘)flu at C, L, Pieree Co. Mission directors 1 he signed to duty as recruiting officer| o.ionic Ty st St 's office yesterday. = |of Christ Sunday at 7 o'clock p. | Westphalian Coal Syndicate (‘lmnw"'-‘ Coal syndicate is now Hamburg, according correspondent of the syndicate from v, January 17 for inspection. | v the company waa a private organiza- tion possessing full liberty of action. account remained in the Ruhr to in hut he feared that France would at- tempt to seize supplies Everyone Iconsummion in Germa CREASED PRICES {Lions' Club Will Meet On Next Monday Evening | The New Britain Lions' meet at the Elks' grill on ening of next weelk instead of hold- {ing the regular meeting at the Jr, O, "l. A. M. hall on Tuesday noon, .\ lcommittee consisting of James | O'Brien, secretary, and the board ul \ENGLAND FEELS RELIEF AT ABSENCE OF VIOLENGE satistaction | Cig_ Items Vietrolas—C, L. Plepee Co.—advt, Victrolas and Plunos, Henry Morane, | club [British Press Reflects That no Outward Hreak Has Drum Corps dance, Admission 40c, —ndvt, The annual meeting o8 the Goodell | Fri, night, Tabs' including tax.! Occurred In Germany, London, Jan, 12--(PRy Assoclated 'frmull—-.\n unmistakeable feeling of relief that the first 24 hours of Dan Nolan Ukulcle Class for Girls. )l‘mlu-"x Ruhr adventure passed with- livery Thursday eve, Y, W. C. AWt breach of the peace was evident “advt, |here today. Although the Frencllig. o atary of state. Members of the The quarterly meeting of the City movement continues to he wldely \cjyp, wiil be asked' to bring their % |condemned and deplored, there i8 10| coionae with thnm general desire to sce Great Britain's ally involved 1{a conditions which | would seriously add to her hurdens. Although a y of the press opposes any cooperation by Great Dritain in the Ruhr it cannot be ig- nored that there exists in Great Brit- oin a strong anti-German sentiment. | The Morning Post and the Daily | Mail wish the French success and {reiterate en uncompromising distrust of the Germans. The Post says: “The United States government can afford to take down the stars and stripes from the fortress of Ehren- | established at|breitstein, but ‘the watch on the/ to the Hamburg | Rhine' which to Americans is the Times, | tragment of a song, to the I'rench-| An official of the company con-[man means the holding of a pass in | ended that the withdrawal of the[the interests of civilization.’ en wes entirely | Justifiable, inasmuch as cide as to who the speakers will be, |An effort is. being made to secure | Bdward Kelly, stite commander of the American Legion, Thomas Banni- {gan of the Leglon or Judge Pallotti, M, C. A, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinnor.— |Father, )ot Mother Wins ‘ Children in Olson Case The demurrer submitted by Judge George W. Kictt on behalf of Arthur Olgon in the petition of Ivelyn Olson for custody of two children now being cared for by the father, has been sustained. The father will retain {custody of the children. Judge |Thomds I, Welch heard the petition. The “Herald” last night erroneously Jdull"l that the children had been | warded to the mother. afternoon. 1 Don’t fail to hear Evangelist An- irew Heughes at the People's Church m, —advt dance, Ad- Lithuanian Benefit Society ithuanian hail, Saturday eve. mission 25 cents—advt. MOVES TO HAMBURG From Lissen fHeadquartors London, Jan. ~The Westphalian GET DRUG PEDDLERS Coblenz, Jan. 12 (By Associated | Press)—"Two drug peddiers believed to be members of a gang i 7 |Lere have been arvested by operatives NEW MOVIES READY of the American department of crim A tryout of the recently instailed |nal investigation. The motion picture machine will be made |that they found the drugs valued at| Conzregational church |6;000,000 marks, in the possession of for the benefit of the|the men who are alleged to have ar- R antAL chuarch officials. Three pictures, [rived here from Crefeld late yester- nuance of future deliveries|giving the story of *The Creation,” [day upon hearing that the American “Cain and Abel” and “Some Works soldiers were soon to depart. intended for|of the Creator,” will be shown during |operatives said that the men belonged the next three weeks, W egular and He said that the special department ! at the South which dealt with the reparation coal this evening, S — AT YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MARKET 361—401 MAIN STREET AFTERNOON FANCY LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS .... gl LD RS 1 1 1 HAMS BONELESS ROLIL SHOULDURS # A M. PORTERHOU SIRLOIN — ROUND STEAK.......................LB 17¢ ,l | TO l...'Nl P TESH GRO! D 25c HAMBUR 3 Lbs, .1/8 BBL. 950 AL DAY SPECIALS— BEE LAMB .. 34¢ 1. 22C A 200 BAG VEAL | PRIME RUMPS SHORT LEGS TO ROAST FANCY VEAL | BR \ | 5cf » 12¢ 20 20¢ 14c|u . 36¢ . 28¢ ! 28«:‘ PANCY B! ’ FORES j f\\u, : CHOICE CHU (‘l\ ROA! iy b o s I!()\lll'r\ I(IIIIID PANCY LAMD | FOR ST | CHOICY cnors GOLDEN Wi FOWL LAME PRIME H"l ¥ ROASTS Lb. Au Our Bakery Producus—Sa es Ever Increasir b, 5c Lh 250 "l‘*llnr(l:l ‘;u s Ea. 25c 24¢ | ASST. COORILS | —-The Reason is Pnce MARBLE, DAISIN, PLAIN, P'ND CAKE FANCY CUP CARLS THE DBEST PREAD ANGEL CAKE 15¢ | A Doz, Doz, OUR DINNER nl,l‘.\l' ('U’ I ve MIXED OR CLYLON TEA BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE SWELT CORN SWEET PEAS ; PUREST EVAP, MiLK, SHREDDED COCOANUT NEW Y | NOLID &l"l\(“\( ns ... IMATO CATSUP I‘_,t'. um 12 E 'zm LBS. FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS.....2 LBS. 25¢ b, Se Lh Lhs Cans Can .2 Cans Lb. « B C. CONPE( VINE SAT 21 RUMF 19¢ D [ 3 g Doz, 390 | BEST FANCY CREAMERY— BOrrER 72 1Bs. 27C | waoL — BES I'—ITI R LARD 2 Libs, MILK will | Monday | directors will meet this evening to de- | agents says The |} r«)m\ reeT PORK CHOPS ANTORTE RUBBER GOODS | cans was operating the biggest dru‘ |ving in Europe. ! 23 CAUGHT IN RAID Glasgow, Jan, 12,—A police raid | Iast evening resulted in the arrest ¢f |22 men and one woman who are sus- | pected of conspiracy against Tri | Free State officlals ‘and other gemm,. AMERICAN Berlin, Jan. Press)—Iobert Nowak, an Americai | citizen, 38 years old, was found deat in his lodgings this morning. The po- lice believe him to have been a \lcmi of foul play. « b o— sk renHorlick's The ORIGINAL ~Maited Milk Children The Original Food- Drlnk for All 4 QuickLunchat Home,Offices F' unfi.. v | RichMilk, Malted GrainExtractioPow. dera Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocsokipg: operating | Arc You Seading the Whole Child to Sehool? '8 - Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 ] @1 THE. POPULAR MARKETING PLACE WHERE MARKETING 18 A PLEASURE n PRIME RUMP Lb. 16&: ROASIS LEEF .. —ALL DAY 'S'PECIALS': PORK MESH PCRK Voo DN 22(:‘ :;. ASTS SHUULDERS HI ‘sll w. 16¢ 8 .. OC . 22C and Supenor Quality ) 32c Doz, 12¢ tERIBS ARE — Iry It! LI KINDS ROLLS LOW CORN MEAL PACKED O—ALL FLAVORS HONERY SUGAR RKRAUT TOMATOLS. . .2 Cans Pk .2 Lbs, Lge. No, 3 Can P'K'G POWDER. .Ib, Can MUSTARD Pint J INE LIMBURGER l.b, SOLID LARGE CABRAGE ... N ™M PRUZES L. ?? A M. w996 |Best No. 1 POI IOFS .15 Lb. Pk. Z3c> FRESH GARDEN \_\rn ‘ oy 250 CAPE COD 15c SPINACH .. . 4 o ~; ('R.\SBHRR 25c |Fresl1 Strawbemes—'i'bey re Fme. .Bas. 49c | 9 TO 11 TRESH GREE W f STRING BEANS APPLES KILN DRIED sSW POTATOES .. + 8 Lb< TRA m_nm: CALIF. Doz. ORANGES .. Sl Lt A el ? R