New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 5

g i (Continued from First Page) view that flu-n:. '.hcu’l‘l:u .u.d tinued n uhr wor Le m.::h-‘uw by her aetion, and that France feels quite secure of her position, The opinion was ex- pressed that the Germans might unt I vealise that they were only injuring themselves and that further opposi- tion would be useless, No Compulsary Trailning Reriin, Jan. 23 (By the Assoclated Press)—The report that the German government was contemplating the re-introduetion of compulsory military service, which is forbidden under the treaty of Versailles, was officially de’ nied today, NS Mayence, Jan, 22 (By the Associat- ed Press)—The trial by court-martial of Frits Thyssen and the other In- dustrial leaders arrested In the Ruhr valley who were brought here last week will be held in this erty Wednes- day, the French authorities an- nounced, Duesseldorf, Jan, 23 (By the Asso- clated Prems) -~ The Duesseldort branch of the Relchsbank, the direc- torate of which refused to continue business last week while troops were on the premises, was reopened this morning. The guard in the Reichsbank branch at Essen was lifted, but the bank falled to reopen, Essen, Jan, 22 (By the Assoclated Press)—8trikes either partial or com- plete were in progress today in all the Ruhr valley mines whose directors had been arrested by the French, The state mines resumed opgrations that troops having been removed from them, Duesseldorf, Jan, 22 (By the Asso- clated Press)—The railroad trains in this region were running desultory this morning, operated by French crews, The service was about ten per cent of normal. Essen, Jan, 22 (By the Associated Press)—The Essen branch of the Reichsbank and all the other banks in the city it was announced early this afternoon will be rcopened for busi- ness between 3 and 6§ o'clock this aft- ernoon, GAS MAIN LEAK FOUND IN LINE UNDER HARTRORD ST. Flames Had Been Spouting From Manhole in Center of City for Past Three Dajys. Hartford, Jan. 22.—Employes of the Hartford City Gas Light Co. have at last succeeded in locating the leak|. in the gas main at the corner of Mar- ket and Temple streets which had eluded all efforts for more than three days. Fire which had been burning, first in the manhole of the Hartford) meeting in Lawrence, | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1023, Tries To “Mash” Clayde Wyant was brought with attempting to flirt with h %ivian Twining, 19, shown here, Her; Banished D iIne. before a Chicago judge ch. he judge suspended sentence if Wyant would promise to leave Chi- cago in 24 hours and not return. Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Dr. Percy S!Irk'ley Grant declines| Ruhr sector as a compromise against to recant or resign and indicates that he expects to be tried for heresy by Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York. Gardener and his wife are found murdered in burning cottage on prop- erty of Paul Fitzsimons and Mrs Fitzsimons, formerly ~ Mrs. Elsle French Vanderbilt, at Newport, R. 1. —g— New York police raid restaurant in Greenwich village and take into cus- tody several high school girls who are rescued by parents from police station. Attorney Gen Coco at Baton Rouge, La., declares inquiry into Morehouse masked band activities will warrant at least 25 arrests and 75 indictments, Segretary Hughes authorizes of- ficial denial of repeated reports that he plans resignation from cabinet. workers at Mass., start New England textile Electric Light Co., and later in tWo0)move asking American Woolen Co. to holes in the pavement dug by WoOrk-lregstore wages to scale paid before the men, was checked late this forenoon|ayt in December, 1920, and, workmen' immediately started tearlws up the street paving to make the necessary repairs. The léak in the gas main was dis- covered Thursday night when gas, conveyed through a conduit of the Hartford Electric Light Co. almost asphyxiated 11 members of the house- hold of Mrs, Anna Christensen, 78 Temple sjreet. The gas had central- jzed in the manhole. Friday evemng when a workman attempted to place a lighted lantern near the manhole, there was a terrific explosion, the es- caping gas caught fire and wires in cables of the electric light company were burned, plunging & portion of the city in darkness., The flames in the manhole were di- verted when a hole was excavated in the pavement just east of the man- hole from which the fire poured in a steady stream. A second hole was dug just' north of the first one and this too belched forth a stream of flame. escaping gas. Today with additional holes dug in the pavement three plugs were inserted in an effort to check the flow of gas to the flames and the third effort was successful. Orders were immediately given to tear up the pavement under the trol- ley rails and it was expected the re- pairs would be completed during the afternoon. The cars of the Connecti- cut Co. were routed through Main and Morgan streets because of the weak- ening of the foundations under- the rails at Market and Temple streets. TURKO-AMERICAN PACT United States is About Ready to Con- clude Treaty With Turkey, Ac- cording to Available Reports. Lausanne, Jan. 22.—(By Associated Press.)—It now seems likely that ne- gotiations having for their object the conclusion of a general treaty be- tween the United States and Turkey will begin here after the close of the Near East peace conference. The American chief spokesman, Richard Washburn Child, his fellow delegates and the American commer- cial experts through their attendance upon the conference sessions have be- come so familiar with the questions which must be dealt with in a Turco- American treaty, it is said, that much can be gained by inaugurating the ne- gotiations with the Turks here. As the United States did not de- clare war on-Turkey, she will not sign the Near East treaty now in the making between the allies and the Turks. Four million threads of young spiders’ webs a¥e not as big as a hair of a man's beard. 7 i / ,l Bishop Manning of New York avolded reference to Dr. Percy Stick- ney Grant at sermon in New Haven. Essen reports that general strike of Ruhr district miners has been de- | creed for today. Separatist party at Aix la Chapelle openly discusses se- cession of Rhineland provinces from the Reich. London Daily Mail’s Mayence cor- respondent sends unofficial and un-| verified report that Germany is to re-| introduce conscription, forbidden by Versailles treaty. Duesseldorf dispatch to Paris Mati says important and significant troop movements are reported at Muenster. Poincare’s plans for German mora- torium ‘provides for interior loan by Germany of 3,000,000,000 gold marks, A third hole did not indicate| pParis reports. Berlin asserts that Bourse circles propose American protectorate over I’rench occupation. French government takes vital step to effect reconciliation with Vat- fean by introducing parliament bill authorizing Roman Catholic Christian brothers to recruit and train mission- aries, . Duke of York faces unpleasant dis- cussion in Bsitish house of commons over problem of assuring his financial future because of approaching mar- riage. Stamford—Frank Ricco was shot and killed by one of three men who interrupted a card game. Assailant and companions escaped. Stamford—Thomas A, druggist, committed suicide ing poison. Fogarty, by tak- Hartford—President Ogilby of Trin- ity college said students of theology were not impressed by Rev. Dr. Percy 8. Grant's views. New Haven—Coroner Mix investi- gates death of William Connolley, who was found in the snow in the rear of a saloon suffering from a frac- tured skull. New Haven—State convention of the American association for recog- nition of Irish republic adopted reso- lutions supporting Irish republican cause. Norwich—Michael Brassil, 75, was found dead in Franklin ten days after he had disappeared from his home. Jewett City—Dr. John Byron Sweet died at his ho at the age of 68, Meriden — Charles Tredennick, prominent business man, died after a long illness. Hartford—George B. Miskell, a car- penter, died from the effects of am- monia fumes inhaled while working in | the state capitol. Hamden—Representative F. W Warner will offer a bill to have the state take over the ‘“sleeping giant” at Mount Carmel and add it to the state reservations. New Haven—TYale and the New Queen of Paris Mannequins Campetition among the famous costumiers of Pa'ris for the § services of Mlle. Bineur, most L:2autiful of France’s mannequins, ' has sent her salary higher thal that of many theatrical stars on the French stage. | Haven council of Boy Boouts will es- | tablish at once & seout leaders’ course | whieh will be conducted by the de partment of education In the uni Radie scta and supplies a! Morans' —advi. The Maple Hill Bridge eclub will meet with Mrs. P. B. Rau of Robbins avenue, Tuesday afterncon at 2:30 o'elock Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, Miss Lena Wood, factory nurse at the North & Judd Manufactyfing Co. plant, has resumed her duties after a two weeks' illness. A meeting of the charter revision committee has been called for Tues- Hlay evening at the office of Mayor A M, Paonessa, Propesed amendments will be put in shape for action hy the commeon council Wednesday night, The newly elected officers will offi- clate at a meeting of Indianole Coun- cil, No, 19, D, of P, temorrow eve. ning. Following the business session a grab bag social will be held, A bill will be introduced M the senate this week by Senator James H MacDonald, of New Haven, extending to the 1926 seasion the time in which the Meriden, New Britain and Hart. ford Rallway company may construct its proposed line, A birthday party was held in hon- or of Mrs Matthew Dragon at her home at 168 Greenwood street, Sat. urday evening, with a number of out of town gucsts as well as local friends in attendance, Miss Blanche Waters of 65 Armis- tice street, loft this morning for New York where she will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, ', N, Gifford, Willlam Kelley, a vice-commander of Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, is in charge of a committee to ask the merchants to decorate their stores in honor of National Comman- der Alvin Owsley, who will visit this city on January 27, Banns of marriage were published yesterday at S8t. Andrew's Lithuanian church, between Albin 8. Treclokas of Newark, N. J,, and Miss Eva Kavlaus- kiute, of 262 Fairview street, An anniversary mass will be sung at 7:30 o'clock next Saturday morning at 8t. Andrew’s Lithuanian church for Miss Margaret Raulluskeviciute, Stanley Women's Rellef corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall’ Wednesday. Members are re- quested to be present at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. The 49th annual session of the Grand Chapter, O. of E. 8, will be held at Music hall, Court street, New Haven, January 24. A public installation of the officers of the Owls for the men’'s Nest No. 1548 and the Women's Nest No. 1819 will be held on Tuesday evening. Ferdinand D'Esopo of Hartford will install the officers. The condition of Assessor Patrick Rynn, who for some time has been a patient at St. Francis’ hospital, Hart- ford, is reported to he critical. Walter Wood of the editorial staff of the Waterbury “Republican” was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Kranowitz of Lincoln street Sunday. Mr. Wood is an editorial writer and the modern Byropean history class at T:30 o'clock with Miss Margaret Por. ter WINTER TERM AT Y. W. C. A, | Noveral Classes Wil Meet ot 'J O'Clock Tonight for Pirst Timow Mrs, €. M. Daniels to Return, The arts and erafts class, basketry and reed work class will megt to merrew night at 7:30 o'clock. = Miss Mildred Piske is in charge, The spe- eisl English class in chapge of Miss Augusta Macleod will also meet The winter term In the edueational | Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. The mil- and recreational felds at the Y. W. ! linery class will begin Tuesday C. A, witl ogen this evening The | with Miss Sullivan as teacher and dressmaking ®lass will meet at 7| Miss Jean Moore of fthe Hartford o'clock with Mrs. Idella Kunapp and | Behool of I'cdagogy will open her on v Al s, the 0T Lot 0928 Theg ey Ereatory’ of in The Unanimous on | ’.9... In psychology on Wednesday of | wext weeh | Anncuncement is made that Mws | €. H. Daniels will again give & Lenten course at the ¥. W. €. A, an Tuesday evenings, beginning Pebruary 20 at 1:30 u’nh There will be six $ves pings d8voted to a study of the Book | of Revelation. y A series of talks on gardening will he given by the extension department at Blorrs Agrieultural college for men and women at dates to be announced later . ! and wiech Choice OF THE FASHION AUTHORITIES Our new No. 445 em- bodies all these fea- tures, 3.50 ORN exclusively by the models at the famous FASHION SHOW. The choice of the leading creators of fashion, moving picturefavorites and theatrical stars, because it possesses every feature of smartness and style required to show the latest Price fashion creations be in style and wearing NULIFE, STYLE combined NO LACING NECESSARY JUST DRAW and you are perfectly corseted instantly with grace 164 Main Street New Britain, Conn. was a classmate of Mr. Kranowitz at the Columbia School of Journalism. DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Morning SeMf Lacing o~ Corset to the best advantage. You can still be absolutely comfortable by , the corset of HEALTH and THE BELT and comfort. BOSTON STORE Store Closed All Day Tuesday To Mark Dozvn Aand Rearrange Our Stock Our Great - Clearance Sale Starts Wednesday Store Open at 9 A. M. Watch Papers for Further Announcement