New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 14

s— Dussasidor! dispateh says Prench Bave arrested five niore Georm and coal barpns Bochu Gladbach, maki Saers, seven & 1otal of sueh advices deelare i ecortais semi-officiy Freaeh Berlin Peported German slate Voked, hut that and finances offic seigure o ater istoms banks was e deposits in ¢ s were kept London asserts that Duke of York has give Lady [} He Lyon an exqy ring a symbol of their engagement ite phire workers Ruhr thes sclaed Gierma state mines | preduction unless are released alpns propert Berlin reports that Char mas specifically urged his coun to aveid drunkenness, " uxurious induigences 11 flame suffering people and t may i ny men deeid Rerlin hote todgings to French bar FPrench menus. nd Belglans an from London Times asserts union ¢ Hamburg exporters has vor doing business with French and |} glun concerns 1 to stop has unofficial report Marshal Foeh's London Times that Gen. Weygand chief of staff and avowed militarist bas been selected to micceed Gen, I goutte commander Ironch army of occupation 1t 15 shot German hospital atten occupied dead at Langendreer, un town, by a I"rench sentry Freneh patrol fires on group German miners coming from work between Horst and Altendorf, with unknown results of Bishop Manning of Protestant kpis- copal diocese of New York di s Rev, Perey Stickney Grant to gi up his ministry voluntarily or repudiate his denial that Jesus Christ had the power of God. John Wana ker's will filed at Philadelphia, creates trust funds of $1,000,000 cach for his two daughters and leaves New York and Philadel- phia stores to his son, Rodman ‘Wana- naker, West Haven—Fire destroyed & bathhouse at Savin Rock with a loss of $15,000. New Haven—Dr, Louis L. held in connection with the Fritzie Mann, dancer at San Cal., was formerly attached to the U 8. Public Health Service hospital at Allingtown. ath of Diego, Hartford—Decrease in volume of tobacco in state in 19 shows in re- port of internal revenue agents. Hartford—State board of made applications totalling §2, in two year period, according to re- port to governor. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Y P O'Connor i Lawyer Donald Gaffuey will | assistant robs, | Hamden Public meeting adept resolution urging state action to save the hill knewn as the “Sieeping Giant” frem destruetion by commers cial interests. Bridgeport—State and game olubs Fave uURanRiMous en jorsement to a plan 1o require all persons over 16 years to take out icenses for fishing in inland waters. City Items association fish Thru the Night, Walts at Morans' advt Traceski C. Vance witness mateh Harry Stanley J Robert Lawyer Yale-Harvard hoekey New Haven this evening. Vietrolas=—", L, Pieree Cos=advt A ten and one-half pound sen was born to Mr, and Mrs, Fred O, Rack- iffe of Kensington avenue this morn. the Tan Nolan Ukulele C.ase for Girls Every Thursday eve, Y. W, C. A Uknleles at @, L. Pieree Co—advt There will be a meeting of the St Joseph's minstrels tomorrow afters noon o'elock in the school at 2:30 hal Mrs. Durarabo Rodio of Eim street'| was operated upon for appendicitis at the Court street hospital this morn- ing. Gulbransen Player Panos, Morans', —adit, HARVEY STARTS BACK, U, 8. Ambassador Declines to Di His Visit at Washington, Hoboken, N, J., Jan, sador Harvey sailed back today to the court of 8t. James on the America. He had no comment to make re- garding reparations or the Dritish debt About the only thing the ambassa- dor would discuss at length was the seven pounds he had gained during his brief stay in the United States. He wis accompanied by Chandler Cobb, commercial attache at the embassy. GILL INS “Preposterou: the answer of Alderman John F. Gill this morning to a question as to the truth of a pub- lished report that he weuld seek the ublican nomination for mayor in and to that end was “button- holing” people on the street. The alderman asserted that he understood August Bergstrom, a former building inspector, has the mayoralty bee buzz- ing about h NEAR EAST SNAG. Jan. 20, (By Associated ear East conference to- Lausanne, Press).—The laay struck a snag on one of the ques- which everyone thought close to satis! ory settlement-—that of the proposed compulsory e¢xchange of minority population hetween Greece and Turkey. Demetring Caclamanos, Greek minister to Great Britain, took tions L {the floor and suggested on behalf of his country, that the compulsory " transfer be abandoned and that only voluntary international immigration be provided for in the peace treaty now under negotiation. MINSTREL SHOW PLANS, William H. Crowell has been ap- pointed chairman of the ticket com- mittee for the minstrel show to be given by Everyman's Rible (lass. Rev. John L. Davis, B. F. Armstrong, H. W. Gee and Fred O. Rackliffe have been named a committee on pro- gram. NEW YORK DINING ROOM WILL OPEN MONDAY, JANUARY 22 Under Management of WILLIAM J. FALLON 20, —~Ambas- | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Huth Kirningham Ruth Birmingham, age ¢ and oneshall years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Birmingham of Rockwell avanue, died this merning. The funeral will be afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Bt Mary's cemetery, Ongaizaton Has 748 Mombers- Appointments. Announced Ralph R, Merigold was elecied monareh of Aziz Grolto at the annual of that organization held last evening at the club rooms on West Main street, 8§ P, Strople was named ohief justice; Sherwood . Raymend, master of ceremonies; John C. Loomis, treasurer) Witliam H. Crow- ell, seeretary; A, G, Klein, marshal; Buekey orator; George O, Rawlings, capt of the guard; H. T, Hallett and Frank Fox, sentinels; William H. Crowell, trustee for three yoars 4 The retiving officers presented re. ports showing that the organization had & most sueccessful year, It has 743 members although it is ene of the youngest in the state Mr, Merigold announced the follow- ing appointments today a . Chaplain, Oscar Marsh Flower fund ehairman, Cowlishaw. Aziz quartet chairman, ¥ comber, Planist, Leslie Goff. Standard Beaver, Hanry Smith, Color Nearer, H. K. Watrous, Entertainment committee chairman, Adna 1%, Johnson, House committee chalrman, llam H, Crowell, Membership committeo, Dyson and William Lofgren, Card tournament chairmesu, Pinocle, E. 1. Teich; bridge whist, Orvili Parker, set back, David Ogren; crin- bage, John Mercer, Sports committee chalrman, Arvic Peterson, Pilgrimage chairman, stock. Automobile transportation man, Martin Horwitz, Song and cheer Groth, Director of music, Leland Pierce, Chairman fraternal assistance, W. Rand. William W, Ma- M M Wil- Eugene Willis Com- chair- leader, Arthui mittee, Adna I°. Johnson, John Abell, Willlam H. Crowell, Editor Azizite, Julius Milkey. Associate editors Azizite, Edward Ogren, H. C. Barnes, Gus Winger, George Rawlings, almer Chamber- lain, J. George Andriws, Business managers Azizite, Holmes, Harry Hancock. Droctor of cast, Noah Lucas. Master of revels, George K. Ma cauley, Stage manager, George Smedley. Master clectricia Harry Bam- forth, Robert Andrews. Master carpenter, Alex Galbraith. Master of wardrobe, George Kingo- bury. Medical associates, Dr. J. Bush, Dr. ¢. J. Hart, Dr. J. M. Klein, Dr. Zwick, . Auditors, W. berlain, Make-up artist, F. wW. E. Fay, Palmer Cham- Robert Craig. Marsh’s Rubbers Stolen As He Attends Court Lost or stolen ,a pair of rubbers. The foregoing sentence sounds as though it might properly belong to the advertising columns. But the startiing thing about it is that the rubbers, which were owned by an} officer of the law, mysteriously dis- appeard during a session of court, presumably in full view of the judge, from the second floor of a city police station, while there were a half dozen or more bluecoated cops on the job. The rubbers belonged to Constable A .P. Marsh. "“Al" wore themn to short calendar court yesterday after- noon. He took them off and kicked !them under a chair. After court was over he found his overcoat but the rubbers were gone. Asked if he sus- pected anyone, Mr. Marsh replied: “Well, there was quite a number of lawyers there.” will 104 held Menday Charles William Norton, The funeral Norten was held this 2:30 o'clock from the First Congre: gational ehureh chape! W. Maier officiated and Interment was in Fairview cemetery William at Charles afternoon of Rev, Henry The pall bearers were Bdward Car- roll, G, Brainard and George Wells from the Sons of Veterans Hiteheook, Harry E, Smith, Edward Munson from the post office, master W, P, Delaney was also in at. tendance at the funeral, nd O, E Post- The funeral of who died yesterday morning, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home hurial was in 8§t Yaccato Zandrini, 188 Nrook street, and Mary's eemetey, CARD OF THANKS, We wish Signed, RS, RE ne, LE GERMAN COAL to thank our friends and neighbors for the Kindness and sym- e pathy during the iliness and death of (Mallonal cooperation which is possible our beloved father and husband for the beautiful floral offerings, MEN PUT UNDER ARREST (Continued from First Puge) were advised readiness to appear before a military court, to hold themseives in Postmaster Arrested. Postmaster Juenger of Essen whose office handles all the telegraphic mes- sages filed on the charge telegrams destined for Paris. here was arrested to By The personnel of the postal, tele- Goodfellowship and reception com-{ phone and telegraph services held a Oberhausen, duties only are being performed by the workmen at the Sterkrad pits of the Goodhope mine. failed to appear for yesterday's noon shift as well as ghe morning. Ghadbach, conference at noon on the question of whether to quit work as a result of the postmaster’'s arrest. Jan, 20.—~Emergency All the miners Jan, 20.—Miners who stopped work yesterday in the Moee- ler and Rhinebaden districts returned today, the occupying been withdrawn and four arrested of- |James is said to have expressed it, in ficials being releanad, troops having ‘och ou Way, It was reported here this morning Elberfeld, Jan. 20. (By Associated|at the office of Press)—The railroad workers in this|Thompson. zone decided today no longer to trans- port outside of the Ruhr coal requisi- | street, and Bessie {tioned by the French. was reached after an all night session here in which many of the delegates favered continuance of work. Berlin, J Press)-—Germany's that France will fail in the Ruhr finds expression through Baron von Rosen- {berg, the foreign minister who reiter- ates in an intemsview offer moral that Germany will hold herself in no way responsible for the oecupation. The wave that Marshal TPoch, the French gen- eralissimo would arrive in the Ruhr valley today. Press)—Every railroad station on the lines running out of Ruhr has been occupied by the. military. sengers on all trains are required to :produn’ their passports. The pas- This decision Berlin's View, @ an. 20, (By Associated firm conviction that the Reich resistance only and of patriotic feeling is so of wilfully delaying WOMEN HAVE POWER "IN LEAGUE ISSUE Can Force U, 8, fnto World As- soclation Belore 10%4 Bostor, Jan. 20, = Women \Voters have it within their power to put the United Htates in the league of nations before 1924, declared John H. Clarke, former justice of the supreme ecourt of the United States and now presi- dent of the league of nations non. patisan association in an address to. day at the luncheon given in his hon. or by the world peace foundation, President A, Lawrence Lowell Harmvard presided, In a vigorous denfal that the asso- clation of which he was head was a mere democratic side show unlikely to attract sufficient republicans to render it formidable, former Justice Clarke said: “I wish also to now publicly state that I am so convinced that the wel- fare of my country depends on inter. of only through the existing league of nations, thet I shall not in the future support or vote for any national, siate OLO NERI AND FAMILY |97 congressional candidate who is not NILDA NERI, NERI BROTHERS AND SISTER, pledged by platform or personally to favor entrance of our country into that league, “I know many men and women in both partics who are makigg this [resolution and it is firmly betieved that If the women of the country would make an unwritten pledge, ad- vise the administrat.on that they are prepared to act upon this principle in the election of 1924, our government would be a member of the league long before that time, and this fate. ful question would thus be taken out of party politics for disposition upun its merits, The women of this country not yet so deeply immersed in party politics as our men are, have it in their power If they will, to act to set our country and their statesmen free from bondage to the German and Irish vote on this great question, by opposing to them an American vote in ‘the presence of which any vote o the foreign born would be negligible.’ President Lowell said the United States policy toward Eurdpe was one of neither isolation nor. cooperatin. “The famished pedple in Kuropc [hold out their hands to us for bread when their real need is peace,” he sald, “We give them a little bread but do not help them towards peace.” Mr, Clarke denied that the move- ment he headed was doomed to fail- ure “because the American people were more than satisfied to be free from European entanglements—or as cur ambassador to the Court of St. his peculiarly = delicate diplomatic phrase ‘we are damned well out of it DIVORCEES WILL WED Duesseldorf, Jan. 20. (By Associated | Three Who Have Had Previous Bond: Severed by Courts Are Among Ap- plicants Tod. Three divorcees were among those who were granted marriage licenses City Clerk A. L William G, Hughes of Winters of Franklin street, both divorcees, tool out the first license of the day, apply ing shortly after the officc opened foi business. At about 11 o'clock, Wil- lard 8. Alverson and Elizabeth Lynch a divorcee, both of Hartford, were granted a license for which they hac applied January 13. Other licenses issued were: Arthur J. Thomas of 37 Smith street, and Miss Gertrude Bradlau of 63 Cherry street; Gustave Christian Kotzback of 118 Brook street and FEvelyn Eliza. beth Warren of Kensington; Albin 8§ Trecioka of Newark, N. J., and Eve Kaslauskas of 262 Fairview street, MURDER IS ADDED 70 ORGY OF CRIME IN BASTROP AREA Vormer Sherilf of Ouachita Parkh Slain by Man Whe Was For- merly His Friond, Monroe, La, Jan. 20.-—John P Parker Jr., former sheriff of Ouachits parish who was shot on the Bastrop road 15 miles from Bastrop last night by Carey Calhoun of Monroe, died at a local sanitarium here early today without having regained con- sclousness. Ouachita parish officials state the shooting was not reported to them until after midnight and that ne de. tails of the killing were known, They sald they knew of no witnesses to the actual shooting. ([ THE HERALD “WANT _ADS” Alphabetically Arran For Quick and Ready l:”:flt LINE HATES POR CONSBOUTIVE lll‘;lflm LR U L] Vpon Application, 1o & line, 14 Ny e an ineh, Minimus Space, 3 Jdnea Minimum Book Charec, 38 Cents Calhoun, who is superintendent of | the MeGowan HRrake Fishing and Hunting elub near Sterlington, La, was arrested at § o'clook this morn- ing. “l was a personal friend of Jack Parker,” he sald, “I have known him since boyhood and we were friends for years. I hate the shoot- iii'f‘fivunu“-lno mdmui...‘:,,;. and granite; all grades an: tery arrangements made, Iots .ared foy, Meehan Monumental Works Clark_SL. Cornur_Unien 8. TETTERING on your duplicated, . or specialy designed, Heautls fully finished monuments in original des signs ready for vou Insper Work ing as much as anybody else, but 1| have no statement to make as to it, All 1 can say Is I am sorry." Kor hours Calhotin who is guard. Monroe police headquarters, spent his time In weeping be. his former ed ha cause of the killing of friend. NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED Burritt Savings Bank Has Many New Patrons as Result “Herald"” Thrift Coupon, Officials Say, Nearly 76 new ‘drounu have been opened by the Burritt Savings bank through the thrift €oupon being print- ed in the “Herald,” New depositors upon presenting the coupon with fif- ty cents, are given a bankbook with credit for $1. Another coupon Is printed in to- day's “Herald.” Bank officlals expect that a large number of new accounts will be opened this evening. of BIRTHS REPORTED, The following births were reported today at the New Britain General hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Jones of 29 Myrtle street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Green of 27 Bradley strect; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hjelm of Bristol; a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bam- forth of 6 Slater road. MAIETTA HEARING TUESDAY Appeal Front Probate Court Order On Custody of Appellant's Child Wil: Be Heard By Judge Maltbie. Eli Maietta has appealed from the decision of the probate court In awarding custody of his cight yea: old daughter to Mr. and Nirs. Fred Atwater of Plainville, and the ap- peal will come before the superior court at Hartford, next Tuesday morning, Judge Willlam M. Maltbse presiding. The action of the court was taken on motion of Rev. Michacl Maletta, son of the appellant, who set forth that his father was not a proper per- ion to care for the child. FAILED TO CLEAN WALKS, John A. Andrews of 79 Bassett street and Baba and Irachal Aprem and Avis and Israel, joint owners in property at 24 Dradley street, today paid $2 for failure to have their sidewalks in proper condition. STRIKES DECLARED. Essen, Jan. 20 (By Associated Press).—Strikes in protest against the arrest of the five mine directors taken in custody with Fritz Thyssen this morning weer being declared in rapid succession this afternoon by the offi- clals, technical staffs and mine work- ers of the firms to which the directors all varioties of lalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tul, 89 FOTTED PLANTS in various wt new low prices, Wele Flower Shop, §0 West Tost, Conialning thers oturn to A G, BAG—=Trown feath mos bottie, Finder Hawker's store, DEPORIT ROOR Jost, No. Savings bank, Finder kindly return hook to bank, FOUNTAIN PE! L make a_reduction of sult_or overcoat, J. Wuck, 59 Arch 8, Oy b on every stom tallor, PARTS MOVED FROM 22 T TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- TELEPHONE 27ul, JIATS “cleaned, 23, and reblocked, 5073 new ribbon, and new sweat band $1. In other words--a new hat for $1.00, See Conrad at 43 d o City Items Journey's End, Victor, at Morans', -—advt. Skating Rink.—advt, Miss Lillie tonight at Pilz-Rhodes Lynn of Greenwood street has as her guest Miss Margaret ' Conroy of South Manchester. Edison Phonographs—C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. 1 Skating tonight at Pilz-Rhodes Rink.—advt. Raid on Orange S?;eet;» Woman' Destroys Liquor ;The cases of Charles and bunnie Ckulez, whose place was raided yes- terday, were continued to Monday morning in police court today. They are the proprietors of a store and pool room at 113 Orange strect, where it is alleged the police found evidence of liquor trafficking yesterday after- neon. Mrs. Okulez succeeded in Ce- stroying two containers of liquor, {Decided to Landlady Held Clothes lvelyn Aristols of 444 South Main street, Waterbury, reported to the po- lice last night that she had been re- siding with Mrs. Jennie Komis at 24. Clark street, and recently she dectded to leave that abode. When she re- turned to the place yesterday to get her clothes, the Komis woman re- fused to give them up. It required the aid of Detective Sergeant Matthias 2 strong that the Berlin hoteliers’ asso- W ciation which controls the important RUM ROW V hotels of the capital and its suburbs, | has decided not only to erase French dishes from the bills of fare, but also to get along without the trade of Bel- belonged. ITY COURT JUDGMENTS Judge George W. Klett has handed down a decision in favor of the plain- Rival to straighten out the tangle satisfactorily to all concerned. WINTERS—HUGHES Bessie Winters of 85 I'ranklin street BLE. Alleged Booze Ships Can Be Seen Clearly Today at Highlands. N. J. Highland, N. J,, Jan. 20.—"Rum Mr. Fallon will be pleased to meet his old friends at the old establishment at No. 294 Main street Trial Dates Set for Short Calendar Court Dry Goods—Notions Big line of above Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. HuSH, HARRY. You'LL HavE T© PROPOSE © P, kst The following trial dates were as- signed for the coming two weeks yes- terday at the short calendar session of the city court: Monday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m, A. W. Smith Shoe Co, against Prospero Franklin, et " Judge W. F. Mangan for the plain tiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the de-! fendant; A. G. Walton oe. C against Prospero Franklin, et same lawyers, appearing as in the other case; Thursday, Jan. 25, at o'cloek, Louis Gourson against F. H. Ritchie, Lawyer W. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant; Jan. 29, at 2 o'clock, Alma Bedard against Joseph. A. Me- der, Lawyer Alfred LeWitt for the plaintiff, Iwyer 8. J. Traceski for the | defendant; Jan. 30, at 2 o'clock, Sophie Daniedczek against Benignu Ludorf, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for l,hv" plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Wooas for the defendant; Feb. 1, at 2 o’clock, August Arent against Albert Bushy Lawyer W. M. Greenstein for the St dant. —— B gians and Frenchmen refusing them accommodations. ‘Mlynarsii Arr—e;tve;i Following Liquor Raid Policemen Patrick McAvay John C. adler of the liquor enforcement squad, assisted by Motorcycle Police- man William 8. Strolls, descended up- on the place at the corner of Lafay-| ette and Grove street at noon today, and after quantity of alleged Mlynarski, the alleged proprietor of ¢ the establishment, was arrested and|NeW York. will be in police morning, charged with violation eof the liquor law. confiscated a liquor. Stanley a search, court on Monday BURRITT GRANGE RALLY. There wil plaintiff, | cent state grange scssions. Judge W. F. Mangan for the defen-|Mrs. Marsh were dclegates from Bur- ritt grange, I be an informal rally by members of Burritt Grange this even- ing, when Past Master and Mrs. A. P. Marsh will submit reports of the re- Mr. and Pa Was Asking The Impossible row" was clearly visible from shore |today ‘without glasses, Tt was found that the liquor fleet off Ambrose |channel lightship had increased over- ‘night, numbering this morning 18 | good-sized vessels, with a number of small schooners ecither at anchor or cruising about the market place. Business seemed dull. TLocal rum runners have not fled Highlands, but | apparently have adopted a policy of watchful waiting. The only craft seen to visit the fleet this morning were two tugs from They were believed to have brought breakfast to the three mile limit. FORM MAINE ASSOCIATION. New Haven, Jan. 20.—Natives of Maine who are residents in this city last night formed a Maine association {for the city and vicinity and received from the governor of Maine a large silk state flag. The group, which en- joyed an old fashioned Maine dinner, numbered abou 150. tiff to recover damages of $600 and costs of $69.74 in’'the case of Simon Cihlomeris against Peter Ambatajog- los. Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz was counsel for the plaintiff. A non- suit was ordered in the case of 8, W. Trader against Abraham Gorbach. Lawyer Alfred Le Witt was counsel for the defendant. WIND RAZES RADIO STATION. Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 20, (By As- soclated Press).—The steamer Starr has reported here by wireless that wind has demolished the naval radio station on St. Paul island in the Be- ring. ESSEN BAN CLOSED. Berlin, Jan. 20, (By Associated Press).—All the private banks in Es- sen were closed this morning as a result of the Reichsbank being put under guard. They announced they would not reopen until the measures against the Reichsbank were re- scinded. S — BY CLIFF STERRETT and William G. Hughes of 27 Arch street, were married this morning at the First Church parsonage by Rev, Henry W. Maier. They have left for New York city and Washington, D. C., where they will spend their honey- moon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are employed by the Stanley Rule and Level Co. e e, i LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Newington will meet at the Town Hall, February 1, 10, 14, 20, 1923, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m,, for the pur- pose of hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors on the .list of 1922, T. H. COGSWELL, A. P. FRANCIS, . 5. WINTER. Dated Jan. 20, 1923, 2 TAX NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office in the City Hall at 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 A. M, and from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18T, 1923, to attend to the duties pertaining to sald appointment; also on FEBRUARY 2D, 6TH, 9TH and 13TH from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and every evening except ‘Sundays from i February 1st to and including Febe |ruary 15th, 1923 from 7:30 p. m. te 9:00 p. m. Wednesday, IPebruary 21st, 1023, is |the last day on which application for Relief can be made from 7:30 p. m, to 9:00 p. m. We also give notice that we will meet the Board of Assessors on Febe |ruary 1st at 10:00 a. n1. WILLIAM SCHAEFER, WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS, MICHAEL J. M'CRANN, Doard of Relief. CINDERS For All Pu A.H. HAR 1233-3