New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 18

Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World gheld, Mass., resuite In theee jcaths and at least 50 persens in- jured and property loss is serious, late reports indicate Organized Gerniap laber in appeal from Berlin te Washington asks United Btates congress o save Europe and world from Inevitable disaster | Strike of German rall workers has| Joha 1. Rockefeller 18 reported been settied and agreement is al-|mueh improved from brenchial tributed to mediation of Great Hrit:|trouble at Ormond Beach, Fla ain, according to unconfirmed London = Times Duesseldor! dispateh Dr. Frederiek A. Cook, Aretie o S — plorer of North Pole fame s arrested to Viear of Nome, at Porth Worth, Tex for having world eondls | liguor in his possession, denies charge prayers toland attributes his arrest to wife whe is suing for divoree Pope, in letter EXPresses concern over tions and asks specia save humanity from fresh tribulations Hartford--State board of finance will recommend appropriations total. ling 827,880,535 for maintenance of state government for twe years Andrew Letevre ormer French minister of war, tells of plot to kil Premier Poincare and Leon Daudet, royalist leader Hartford—State police ecommission directed Superintendent Hurley to keep some officers on coal investiga- tions, Price of bread advances in Paris and Bordeaux authoritles seek te hold down price of flour avelding speculas tion, New Haven-=Ralph Onefri alleged kiss burglar” was caught after chase and identified by more than 25 young women Fourteen persons killed and sibly forty injured in Mexico street battle between 1 pos- City car prop- trolley strikers and soldicrs guarding erty. New Haven—Fall of 31.2 inches of snow in January broke all records of U, 8 weather bureau for 51 years, SHE CRAVES APPLAUSE Alla Nazimova Plans to Leave Movies Spoken Stage Recelve Plaudits of Public, Los Angeles, Feb, 2. mova, Russian actress, who quit the stage for the sereen, plans to leave the sereen for the stage because she craves applause, “Applause,” she sald, “is the actor's greatest reward, It took me months before the camera to realize just what vital element was lacking. I have |collapsed from sheer exhaustion after tense emotional scenes and always felt |a tremendous disappointment, 1 Oklahoma's reputed wealthiest In- missed the applause. dian ties up his fortune to keep it out!| “That is the difference between of hands of “designing persons,”"” com- | spoken and silent drama and that is missioner of Indian affairs announces|why I shall leave the screen.” at Washington. Koenigsherg outbreaks are renewed and mob storms [French consulate, smashing all the windows, London Times dispateh says, ¥rench chamber of deputies sus- tains Premier Poincare 485 §1 in request for delay of interpellations on his Ruhr policy. Rev, Percy Stickney Grant will not be tried for heresy Bishop Manning says in reply to New York city rec tor. For and == Alla Nazi- York tor Tex Rickard at New with- draws from bidding world's heavywelght champlionship bout, Senator McKellar, Tennessee at- tacks proposed British debt funding plan, indicating prospective hot fight in congress over its acceptance, ! Inscriptions on animals’ hones are Explosion of gas purifying plant at|the earliest form of Chines» writing. Best Quality Meats and Poultry FRESH KILLED CAPONS LB. 55c " PRIME RIB FRESH ROASTING ROASTS CHICKENS LB. 28¢ LB. 45¢ CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS..LB. 29¢ LEGS GENUINE BONELESS POT LAMB ROASTS LB. 38¢c LB. 18c Sugar Cured Top Round— CORNED BEEF ..............LB. 28¢ FRESH CALVES LEAN FRESH LIVER SHOULDERS LB. 42c LB. 16¢c Best CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER . .LB. 55¢ (Print) NationalMeatStores 0. | x 'S AND POULTRY TELE- 70 PHONE 483 LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY ME. Hat Frames and Flowers Just Received a Full Line Millinery Supplies PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS e NG R sy 55 7 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1025, City Items (GIRL SCOUT COOKIE WEEK BEGINS FEB. 12 See Lew Nelson pull one of our new ' T-passenger Cadillac touning cars with | Bis teeth, in front of Palace theater, | Monday noon, 12:05, Lash Meter Co. | —advt. The local police have been notified of the suspension of the eperators license of John Prendergast of Staniey Nother's Laurels, Also Flour in m for Next m wm i“';":. 'l"‘:"":"". Kelly of Parmington |8venue has been ealled to Bayonne, | | | | Is Likely to Mcet With Some Oppo- sition in Congress. | Washington, Feb. 2.—Agreement on the last detail of the plan for fund- ing Great Britain's war time debt to the United States was regarded by of- “Girl Seout Cookie Week,” will be (N, J, because of the serious iliness observed in New Britain the week of lof her sister, Mrs. Bugene MeCarthy, | Pebruary 12 to 17, according to an ! Dr, John 1. Kelly has also gone to announcement made by the Girl Soout |the bedside of his sister, This morn- officials today. During that week Girl |ing Captain George J, Kelly of the peo. Scouts will demenstrate their ability | lice department received favorable re. at making cookies, “The kind that ports of the condition of Mrs, MeCar: | mother never even heard about,” and thy. will sell them te raise funds for new| Lew Nelsen will pull a T-passenger Girl Seout drum corps, now being, Cadillac touring ear with his teeth, in organized, front of Palace theater, Monday noon, Orders for the cookies will be ae-|12:05, Lash Motor Co.—advt, cepted at the Girl Beout headquarters| The Dartmouth elub of New Brit- |8t 131 Main street, any time during ain will have luncheon at 12:15 o'clock the week. tomorrow afternoon at the New Brit- The oak leaf has been chosen by ain elub, the Camp schoo! troop for its crest A pinochle tournament for Febru. and the following officers have been ary 14 is being arranged among the elected: Patrol leaders, Doris Van- members of Andre lodge, 1, O, O, P, derbronk, Gertrude Stebbins and Eval A report of the committee in charge Johnson; corporals, Irene Winger, will be submitted at the regular m: | | Margaret Mordici and Irene Smith, | Ing next Wednesday night. treasurer, Mabel Spring. | Mr, and Mrs, David E. Peterson of Monday the Girl Scout OMcers' as- 185 Smalley street are receiving eon- sociation will meet for supper at @ gratulations on the birth of a son, P m, at the ¥, W, C, A, A business John Howard, born at the Court street | meeting and scout games will follow, | private hospital yesterday afternoon, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the — executive committee of the local Girl Scout council will meet, BRITISH GOHERGE l" The senior scouts of Troop 10, of Maple Hill, will give a supper and en- BRAZIL FORGING AHEA |tertainment at the Newington church, Friday evening, 1 - Local Girl Scouts are planning to Great Britain Is Overhauling Amer- hear Rowland C, Sheldon, general sec- 3 retary of the International Federation fcan Rivals fn Southern 1of Big Brothers and Big Sisters,” > speak on the subject of “Redemption copnny, of Delinquent Children,” at Hartford London, Feb, 2—Great Britain is Sunday afternoon, The meeting will! overhauling her American rivals in be held in the Majestic theater, at Brazil, according to E. Hambloch, 2:30 o'clock. British commercial secretary in that country, who has turned in a finan- . clal and economic report to the Board BUFFAw‘s co”sl" of Trade Journal, Mr. Hambloch says: “The United States has been, and is still making| - L @ strong bid for Drazillan custom. | The Vernier, a Cross of Two Range The war years enabled her to estab- Animals, Makes Appearance in lish a preponderating position as re- gards Brazil's import trade. But Texas—First Thought Impossible. Great Britain has been slowly but % & surely overhauling her American Fort Worth, Feb, 2.—The first wommercial rivals, and the official cousin of the buffalo has appeared | statistics for the first quarter of 1922 on the Texas range. He'll be known | gnow that Britain has once more oc- to 'lhe livestock world as Vernler and | cupied her original position as the he's a second cross of the cattle and | most important of Brazil's suppliers. the buffalo-——something once consid-| Although official statistics a® not ered tmpossu?lm £ available for a later period, there is 'The first Vernier seen at the Fort cvery reason to believe that this po- Worth stockyards and the packing| sition fs being maintained. houses came from the ranch of J.! "irhe United States has been suc- B. Slaughter in Garza county. The|cessful in sccuring year by year a re- bur[alo_ bulls came from the famous| newal of tariff preference on various Goodnight buffalo herd in the Pan- | goods, and although the position of handle, and the cattle from the|that nation is a favored one, inas- Slaughter ranches. The first cross| much as it is the largest consumer were the cattles whk‘}! are more or|of Brazil's principal product, coffee, less common in certain cattle rais-| there is no reason to suppose that ing districts. The second cross have these factors will be able to out- been termed “‘Vernier.” This s a|weigh the solid advantages which aew name in the history of breeding. Brazil's importers and merchants | P e recognize are offered them in their Y!GILANTES ORGANIZE dealings with Great Britain.” ganized in Australia to Take Ac-|Ratification of American-British Plan tion On Profiteering Home Owners. Sidney, N. SW,, Feb. 2.—The Lodge of Vigilantes, similar to the Ku Klux Klan of America, has been organized here with the object of dealing with persons considered to be preying upon the community, according to the newspapers. The lodge was formed | ficials as virtually certain to be reach- because of the alleged failure of the ed today when the American debt government to deal with profiteering | commission met again with Sir Eric landlords, with whom the organiza-|Auckland Geddes, the British ambas. tion proposes to deal first. | sador acting for his government in the | The lodge will be run along quasi- | concluding negotiations. f military lines with stringent oaths and | It was hoped the commission would lrlgld discipline. The organization |be in a position after today's mecung‘ claims a membership of fifty and thc{to submit to President Harding to- newspapers said that between 200 and ' morrow its recommendations for ac- 300 on?nr persons are waiting to be | tion by congress. The president thus sworn in. would be able to place the settlement S —— | before congress for ratification prob- BANDITS IN MEXIGO ably early next week, The debt commission and the presi- —_— dent are understood to be giving close Outlaws Arc Now Garbing ,nwm_}a_ttcntlo_n M tl}c s FONEeEY where indications are growing that selves In the Outfit of the Ku Klux |the proposed ratification will not have A clear sailing. Klan, Report States. In the house, soldier bonus advo- Mexico City, Feb. 2.—The dress of | cates arc discussing an attempt to u_t- tAch a bonus amendment to the bill resolution. the Ku Klux Klan was copied by four | | hold-up men who, on a recent Sun-|°" day afternoon, attacked various par-| ties of automobilists driving out to visit the famous Cacahuamilpa caves o in the state of Morelos. It was on |krench and Rumanians Accued of this road that the A. Bruce Bielaski | Plotting Against Ukrainia party was held up last June, result-| Moscow, Feb, 2. (By Associated ing in the kidnapping of the former Fress)—Proof that the French, to- head of the bureau of investigation gether with Gen. Simon Petlura, the of the department of justice of the Ukrainian leader, ard the Rumanian United States, larmy, still contemplate military inter- The attackers were thorough in!vention in the Ukraine, is alleged to| their work, even helping themseclves|have been unearthed in Odessa in the to cigarettes and matches, but withal | discovery by the state political police they were so genial and courteous | of a new espionage organization. that one woman victim said later she| An Odessa dispatch reports the ar- rather enjoyed the experience. The |rest of 40 persons charged with fur- men spoke English and called atten-|nishing information regarding the so- tion to the fact that they wore Ku|viet army, the military defenses, and Klux regalia, ilhn railway transport. Pa Has An Eye For Music INTERVENTION FEARED PROMISE T0 STOP SHOKING NUISANGE Bardo and Beardsley Reply to Chamber of Commerce Protest Communications from officials ef |the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Raliroad company and the Con- neglicut company, agreeing fto oo~ operate in so far as possible with the loeal Chamber of Commerce in elim- inating smoking in railway stations and trolleys, have been received by Miss Mary B, Curtin, secretary of the local ehamber, The letter from C. L. Bardo, gen- eral manager of the N, ¥, N, H, and H, railroad agrees to help but inti- If Ruptured TryThisFree W te Auy B - Sent Free to Prove This Anj ruptured, man, weman or ehild, mamm-“u once te W, & Rice, 4668 Main Bt A N, ¥, for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating nf‘me.n..‘ Just PUL I on the rupiure and (he muscles be- % 1o tighien; they begin 1o bind tegether 0 that (he opening closses naturally and theyneed of & SUPPOrt oF Lruss of w:uu-- 19 (hen done away with, Den't w ALl send for this free trial. Bven If your rp- ture doesn't bother you what is the use wearing supperis all your life? Why su u sance? Why run the risk of gang- rene and such dangers from small and innocent litle yupiure, the kind that has mates that the loeal police might aid, A The letters follow: “It is with regret 1 note that the people of New Hritaln are being bothered by excessive smoking in the stations at that peint and Rerlin, New Britain station comes under the jurisdiction of Superintendent Spave- ly, whose office is at Waterbury, and the Merlin station comes under the Jjurisdiction of Superintendent Mit. chell, whose office is at Hartford, Copy of this letter lfas been forward- ed to each and they will both get in touch with you in order to straighten out the situation “It is a very difficult thing to con- trol, as the station employes have prescribed duties and find it hard |o| onforce the ‘no smoking’ rule, Many thoughtiess persons, disregarding the convenience of others, oftentimes ‘rolight’ as soon as the back of the rallroad employe who requested thom to stop, is turned. “Undoubtedly the attention of the local poMce would help considerably, but this is left to Messrs. Snavely and- Mitchell to work out, “Than%ing you most sincerely for bringing the matter to our attention, I am “Yours very truly, (Bigned) “C, L. BARDO, “Gen. Manager." From F. 1. Beardsley, superintend- ent of the Connecticut company: “Your favor of the 30th ult is at hand and we are very glad indeed to learn that the members of your or- ganization are interested in violations of the smoking law. “You will appreciate that is somewhat difficult to enforce the rule in the case of one-man opera- tion. “The writer personally has on sev- eral occasions called attention of of- fenders to the smoking notices posted in the cars. “We have secured a quantity of cards like sample enclosed which we will place in the hands of the oper- atives to be used when occasion re- quires. “The management desires the co- operation of your members and of the public in its cffort to enforce the law. “I thank you. “Yours very truly, (Signed) “F. L. BEARDSLEY, “Superintendent.” it FATAL CITY RIOTS. Mexican Capital Fight Results in 14 Deaths—100 Radicals Arrested. Mexico City, Feb. 2 (By Associat- ed Press).—The tramway lines were the center of attention today as the city recovered from the excitement created by yesterday's riot between street car strikers and the soldiers placed on the cars to protect men at work More than 100 radicals are under arrest as a result of the dis- turbance. Fourteen persons are known to have been killed and more than 40 wounded during the affray, which occurred in front of labor headquar- ters. Iederal troops patrolled the district throughout the night. Girl Rejects Mother’s Plea to Return Home Albert Grish of 14 Gold street com- plained to the police last night, that his 18-year-old daughter, Nellie Grish, has left home and was living with a family at 503 Church street. Yester- day when her mother called for her, she refused to return home. The mat- ter was referred to Probation Officer Edward C. Connelly. City Items Latest Victor Hits. Henry Morans. —advt. Peter Denuzze has leased to Morris Abrahamson a store and cellar at 434 West Main street for two years for an annual rental of $300. Lew Nelson will pull a 7-passenger Cadillac touring car with his teeth, in front of Palace theater, Monday noon, 12:05. Lash Motor Co.—advt. Mrs. C. A. Bence has left for a 12 day trip to Bermuda. See Lew Nelson pull one of our new 7-passenger Cadillac touring cars with his teeth, in front of Palace theater, Monday noon, 12:05. Lash Motor Co. —advt. BY CLIFF STERRETT do Dot hurt nor prevent them frem gettin around, Write at oence for this free tr a8 it I8 certainly & wenderful thing and has alded in the cure of ruptures that were as big as & man's two fists, Ty and write at once, using the coupoen below, Free for Rupture Ine,, 6B Main 8t may send me euntirely o Treatn of your stim cation of Rupture Adams, N, ¥, - L apl Name .oovvnavinrrnnes ADATERE oiornvasnnssnnnrassirssanisanes itate AT SOUTH CHURGH RANGE New Dritain Rifle Club Defeats Cor- bin-Russwin Team in Ten-Man Match, 1708 to 1679, The New Britain Rifle club team defeated the Corbin-Russwin club team on the South church range, score 1708 to 1679, last night. Owing to the fact that the New Britain team | is entered in the National Indoor| tourney next month, there will be no more competition with the Corbin- Russwin team, during that period. The scores of last night's match were as follow: New Britain Rific Club, Builard 183 T. L. Monier. 167 Masselli 169 Cooley 181 Wakefield 162 Trick 161 Pape 179 Durkee 173 Kalish 174 Merwin 159 Total Corb Bassett McCarthy Augustine Bruce Engel Fay Clifton Holt Chapin Larson 169 152 176 174 181 169 179 181 156 142 Total «eseveveseoss 1679 WEATHER REPORT. Rain or Snow With Little Change in Temperature for Tonight. For Connecticut: Rain or snow with | little change in temperature tonight and Saturday, followed by much cold- er Saturday night and Sunday; fresh shifting winds. Conditions: The weather is unset- tled east of the Mississippi river. Cloudy weather with light rain or | flurries of snow prevails in the central districts. Los Angeles was only two degrees warmer this morning than New Haven. Condition favor this vicinity, unset- tled, equally weather followed by fair and colder. | [ YALE GETS COOK’S CUPS New Haven, Feb. 2.—Crew and coaching cups which belonged to Rob- crt Johnson Cook-—the Bob Cook who made Yale famous on the water— iave been placed in the trophy room at Yale gymnasium. They were pre- \sented to the university by Mr. Cook [shortly before his death. The cups |are six in number the first one bear- ing date of 1873 when he won his first race and the sixth is that given him by the 1898 freshman crew. JACK RYDER SIGNS CONTRACT. Newton, Mass,, Feb, 2.—Jack Ryd- er, track coach at Boston college has signed a flve year contract to continue Lis work. ROBERTSON A HOLD-OUT. Chjcago, Feb. 2—Charles Robert- son, Chicago American league pitcher who in his first season in fast com- pany last year, hurled a no-hit, no- run game, today verified reports he is a holdout, but denied that he in- tended to jump to semi-professional! Laseball. i { S iy 'ANNOUNCEMENTS —— marbie ¥, Mechan Monumeatal Werks Corner 7l0ll g ete, J _Clark_Bt., 8. 1 should say I am, ¥, V, Strecier, Hox 696, Phone 1303, Teiween Judd warehouse _ Dlease return to DOG~—Trown huniing Brownle, Reward if r line Bt,_ Phone 604 PFOCKETBOOK lost taining sum of money, and Jussell Bt, Owner's name and ad- dress In purse, Finder return to Ephraim _Robertson, 73 Russell Bt Reward, PURBE—§mall, black, co bout 10 Hudson Finder call 154-2, Tost at Lyceum theator Finder return 1o R.l’l,‘l‘ wnd . ol dog, ani eturned to 45 Frank SCARF=WHiTe mik, Thuraduy afternoon. orald_or_call BT WATH i strap, lost betwoes tanley ALL PERSONS having constipation or indis gestion should try our whole grain wheat, Costs little. Does much to relleve these Nature's food. Am, Mdse, 21 Park St FOR the months of January and February, I will make a reduction of $5 on e sult or overcoat. J, Wuck, custom talloi, h Give description, price, Address Box 41G, Id, ~10,000 people with corns, cai- louses, chapped hands, eczema, hem- orrhoids, sores or skin aftections, to buy a box of lloney Bee Ointment, uaran- teed to please. For sale by Clark & Brain- Conrad the Hatter, formerly of 43 Broad St, Is now located at 319 Maln 8t.,, “THE CONRAD HAT CO." Our stock of hats is most complete, We can save the purchaser from Don't $2 to $3 on any style hat. forget the address, 319 MAIN ST, CUTLER auto parts moved from 22 Oak St., to 36 Hartford Ave, Tel. 2761, NOW is the timé to have your cameia looked over. \We repair and exchange cameras and Kodaks of il makes, Ar- cade_ Studio, WANTED—1,000 mon, women and children to be well dressed on easy woekly ‘pay- ments. Boston Clothing store, bu Church St. Next to Herald Office, AUTOMOTIVE BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘Better cars are be- Ing built and Buick ls building them.' New Britaln Buick Co. 225 Arch strest, ‘Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE CARS- Lash Motor Co.,, “A )ieputable Concors,” West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. (. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 20513, CHEVROLET touring, F680; scdan, $860; ¥. O. B, factory. The New _P_Ih n_ Motor Sales Corp, 6 Main Bt DODGE BROTHELS MOTOK CAKS—Salst and Servica. §. & £ Motor Salew Co. lob Galsa ust Real Good Cate.' Ge E_‘,""! ot }'lloua 2216, Head of Order Department at North & Judd Mfg Co., Will Leave New Britain This Month. I'rank W. Durkee of 24 Monroe street has resigned his position as head of the order department at North & Judd Mfg. Co., having re- ceived several attractive propositions from out of town parties. Mr. Dur- kee has been with North & Judd for four years and is a specialist on auto- mobile hardware, His resignation will become effective on February 15, Mr. Durkee is a popular member of Centennial lodge, A, F. & A. M, Giddings chapter, R. A. M., and Doric council. He has also been aative in the New Britain Rifle club, Ine. It is probable that he may establish himself in the hardwatre business and his friends wish him success in his new venture, Pictures of robins, noliy came into use on Christu: 1862, CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads