New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 14

BRITISH AGREE T0 LET FRENCH OPERATE ROADS'I Ofticials of Ovew fess Satisfaction With bag. fand's Agrecments Paris, Feb, 17 B Press)—The Hritish permit the Freneh to opers roads between Nuess Duesseldorf uerer west of Cologne, in the for the purpose of assuring the opera the supply serviees for the ocoupation in the Ruhr the cahinet was officially inform by M, L minisfer warks the minister said Phe detalls would Assin agreed 1 e the rai thwest o and 20 miles due Hritish 20n¢ tion armies ¢ French ed today of public he Hritisk accepted the effect in prineiple be discussed hetween commanding the Britis General Degoutte, military of the Ruhr Prench official eircles profoss 1o be satished with the results MO troequer's mission to London where be made the arrangements announced but it is pointed out that the refusal of the British to allow the to take charge of the great yards outside of Cologne means that the French have only ma line of communication between the Ruhr and the rear, and that this line wil be subject to sabotage the moment the British discontinue patrolling it HAS SLEEPING SICKNESS Hartford Young Man, Student at Yale, of had this Phe Dudiey gOVErnor railway one Is Seriously 111 With Malady At His Home, Hartford, Feb, 17.—Robert Stock deer, son of Stockdeer, 255 Kenyon street, is i1l at his home with sleeping sickness, according to a report filed at the local board of health office, Stockdeer is a student at Yaule, He is being at- tended by Dr. Rowley who was at his Liedside today and confirmed the re- port that his patient was i1l with that malady. The young man's father is general agent for the Providence Life and Trust company. A few da sleeping sickness claimed the a Yale student in New Haven. LUDWIG HUCK 82 YEARS 0LD Well Known Resident’ Will be Guest of Honor Tonight—Big Cake With 82 Candles. Ludwig Huck, of Walnut street, is today observing his $2nd birthday and tonight in honor of the event, dinner and family reumion will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Watermay Lyon, of 27 Walnut street. At the dinner will be three daughters and five sons of Mr. Ludwig. A birthday cake containing $2 candles will be lit in his honor. Guests will be in attendance from Meriden and Seymour. POLES IN CLASHES Lithuanian Trregulars in Battle When the Polish Guards Enter Ncutral Zone. Warsaw, Feb, 17.—Several addition- al skirmishes are reported ctween Polish police and Lithuanian irregu- lars, occasioned by the entry of Pol- ish guards into the neutral zone be- tween Poland and Lithuanian, under the terms recently laid down by the league of nations council. The cas- ualties were one killed and several wounded. Official advices show the Poles have entered successively various villages in the area assigned to them. NEW CORPORATION Teonard Fox of this city, has been elected president of the newly or- ganized Elfox Manufacturing com- pany, Frederick A. Wooster is vices president and ISugene I Dyson is secretary. Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. | French paa— Hollywood is all excited “modern period” number, WOMAN IN CASE One or More of Fair Sex, “eb, 186, trying Los Angeles, The suld they were to slaying late Thursday night of ¥ Remington, Nationally known ele cal engineer whose a charge from a shot gun and a rs said the | was killed by two persons Officers said they had been that a woman, alone in a coupe seen watching Remington about 8 o'clock Thursday that about 11:30 two men women were seen lurking night in elled in an parked across e st who before parently which wa Mrs. Remington, mar hysterical much of the time since learned of her husband's death, aid she statement, but relatives awakened & what. Remington recently had view to effecting a property toward filing a suit for divorce. ying. et told the witness to the sl residents of the lice that about 11:13 day night they hear, mobile, followed immediately by prolonged barking of a dog belon to a neighbor. id Mrs. Remington had “gay part her clubman ing detectives to shadow him he had accused her of having watched. ACCUSES HER FATHER. Meriden, Feb. 17.—TFrank | madge w accused and James in the over . year-old daughter j eriminal assault trem, a boarder home, was hound a similar charge. The girl mitted to "the Ilorence home in New Haven, Baby Department Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A f{ull line of all Baby Goods PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Farle Remington May Be Traced to pol determine whether a woman was involved in the arle body, mangled by | let from a revolver, was found on the P lawn near the doorstep of his home ashionable district early yester- believe residence shadows nearby. The latter party automobile age in 1916 was Miss Virginia L. Stone, socially promin®nt, has t has been unable to give the polic bout the time as that fixed for the slaying but could not state by | Two attorneys told the officers Mrs. | discused | “domestic troubles” with them with a | settle- ment but hzd taken no definite steps As far as was known there was no A numbe o'clock' Thurs- two shots, then | thought to be backfiring of an auto- ging One lawyer questioned by the police spoken of husband | had attended and had told of employ- | nd that | s bound over in $5,000 by {'the poiice court today when his 13- . him Talmadge in $1,000 on was com- | Crittenden NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1023, Movie Folks To Caper At Exposition about a big s time to date, motion picture exposition to be hela in No wonder!—the girls shown above are just one of the teams whieh will appear in a revue showing development of the dance from Mother Ev Los Angeles in July, These ladies are shown rehearsing a e —————————— | DECISION IS RESERVED |SHIPPING BILL AGAIN Los Angeles Police Think Murder of [ Arguments End Today in Case Against With Inciting | Schleifer, Charged Strikers to Riot, New Haven, 17, = ended the hearing given Jeifer, arrested on the charge citing to violence th | men of the | Judge C jand d etri- jon was reserved cutor Whitaker, in “mtn'. Aid stress on testin effect that Sehleifer, at 'mber had urged the mp them off" that is prosecution, to do persons. The prosecutor much of the bul- a he |No anc the P ¥ ap- claimed that & reet. her | 192 | furnished by Deen = she! Thomas J. and | the railroad edswith Mr, Slade in S | letters of 1917, both attorney | the trial.” WANTS TO DESTROY Dridgeport, TFeb. 17.—A application Kling for a destruction r of po- been | value of the liquor has the las high as §20,000. Arguments | Ernest 8ch of In striking shop New Haven road, before| privileged status in the senate today plan in the city court today, his argu- ¥ to the| ting on| 1o its position as the unfinished busi- strike sccording | with | £ ade | for adjournment by Senator Robin- ietters written by Sch-| 1| leifer and which had been offered as| ¢ and two | evidence of the trend of mind of th for Schleifer, | of a of the let. had no bearing upon the case of | ploting congressional approval of the He also attacked the eviden detectives. Spellacy also appeared in the case and in his argument join- | criticism | tate's Attorney Alling who pro¢ ing that this was done “to prejudice | BOOZE hearing | | was begun in City court today on the|Nil of Prosecuting Attorney | John H. Gunnerson, shoe dealer, each warrant | against a quantity of liquor which was | {ne Los Angele seized in the home of Edward Derigi- | - | bus in this city on January 29. The placed The application | was opposed by counsel for Derigibus, | ¢or 1 who cited a number of court decisions | have failed to reveal any trace of the against the proposed proceedure. | HAS RIGHT IN SENATE i.‘ll'l o In Passod in House at Night | Session and Now Goes 10 Conference, 17, bhill The again admin- held Washington, Feb, istration shipping | after the passage last night of the | British debt funding bill which now | goes to conference, The shipping measure was restored ess of the senate on motion of Sen- tor Jones, republican, Washington, who has it in charge, after a move son, demo » Ark, had been de- ated, 38 to 30. L debt bill was passed shortly o'clock last night by a vote to Little difficulty is ex- of | pected in conference, the senate ac- tion being regarded as virtually com- e after 7 70 scttlement of the $4,604,000,000 Brit- ish debt which was not affected by the amendments adopted. Only two important amendments of L are in dispute between the senate and ed | house. y m- | ;Anna Q. Nilsson, Star of | Movies, Weds Shoe Dealer 17.—Anna Q. actress, and L.os Angeles, Ieb, son, motion picture 25 years old, were married here last night at the home of the bridegroom, id today. BOAT BE ) Anchorage, Alaska, Ifeb. 17.—The | zas boat Buffalo has not been heard ince she left here January 3 <bay. ‘Inquiries by wireless | from 1|mm. him Tal-| of Bar- ‘Lhe prize beauty of the Frozen *!'hearest rival was Muriel Harper, the Winnipeg entry. ——— ' A Perfectly Innocent Question How DARED You TeLL Maw/ AT GECRET [ Tolo You 2 ' Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World| e British debt setticment bill is paseed lby United States senate TH votes Lo 13, | White House announces that p posal for embarga to Canalla [has heen abandoned | coul President Harding reccives resigna tion of*B. Mout Reily as governor of Porte Rive Administration shipping bill is re- stored to its old place as unfinished business hefore senate upon passage |of Jiritish debt measure, Maior Geperal Adelbert Cronkhite promises startling revelations in faets of his enforeed retirement from army’s active roll, | Henry ¥ord management announees | wage advance of about 86 per cent for | workers in recently aequired plate gass plant near Pittshurgh, Suspeet is arrested at Albany, N, Y., |as mysterious “Marshall” in .\lu‘ :BOMB THROWING IN | RUHR VALLEY AREA; MORE MINERS QUIT] ! (Continued from First Page) inet members should enter the ocen- pied region, He came over the line and spent two days visiting the tele- |graph ofMices in Duesseldorf, Duisberg {and other towns, The French authorities learned too {late of HWerr Stingl's presence to ar- | rest him, Berlin, Feb, 17, (By The Assoclated Press).—Dr, Otto Baelitz, Prussian minister of education, visited the Ruhr | yesterday, it was announced here to- (day, The minister conferred with |local educational authorities regarding the needs of the schools caused by |the requisitioning of school buildings. Cost of Current Essen, Feb, 17.—The employes of the municipal electric works have de- cided to cut off Essen's supply of elec- tricity as a result of the imposition of ithe fine of five million marks on Di- rector Buszmann of the local plant. One Dead, Two Wounded. Berlin, Ieb. 17 (By the Associated Press-—Advices from en today |sald that one F'rench soldier was shot dead and two others wounded, one seriously, in the restaurant battle [Thursday beetween Ifrench and Bel- gian soldiers and Essen police. The fighting started when guests sum- moned the police after the soldicrs had been refused service and one of the Belgians had drawn his revolver. | French Tighten Grip. Essen, Feb, 17.—~The French hold on IEssen was tighter today in con- |sequence of the shooting of two sol- | diers yesterday. Infantrymen occupiéd the police |barracks throughout the night and members of the force were deprived |of their weapone. The chief of police |15 under arresf |. The conviction of Ober-Burgo- | master Havenstein of Oberhausen, Vice Lord Mayor Schaefer of Essen |and Herr Buszmann director of the {local electric light plant, passed with- |out scrious incident. Herr Grimm, 'w]\o was counsel for Fritz Thyssen 1 North, Miss V\'mifre C. Blair (left) 19-year-old stenographer of St. John, N. H., is shown here with the runner-up in the Canadian beauty contest. Miss Blair's Sehoelilwpl jewelry rohbery in New York city last New, Year's eve, Fighty-eight Hri house of commons cable appeal President Harding asking Amerieans to help save Eurepe, Kssen is in seripus state of tension with Freneh soldiers occupying Ger- man police barracks as ene result of cafe hrawl Neutral association of men in Irish republican army sends to leaders month truce proposals pending peace, Pive hundred thousand German children are to be sent out of Ruhr and Rhineland to unoccupied country, FKssen dispateh says, IPrance, in agreement with Relgium, in ready to print German marks for use in the Ruhr, Paris advices declare, Talian senate approves Washington conference peace agreements, —— and the other industrialists recently tried at Mayence, represented the de. fendants, His argument in general disputed the legality of the orders, for violation of which the Germans were brought before the court, Havenstein, sentenced (o three years imprisonment on the charge of cut- ting off the supply of gas and elec- tricity upon the arrival of the I*rench in Oberhausen, contended that he had earried out the Instructions of his superiors, Heavy Penalties, Schaefer, testifying in his own de- fense, sald that it had been impossible for him to carry out technically the French orders, which imposed upon him the task of furnishing motor transportation and fuel, Schaefer received a two year jail sentence and was ordered to pay a fine of 10,000,- 000 marks. Herr Buszmann was fined 5,000,000 marks on a charge of interfering with the supply of electricity in the Kaliserhof hotel, the French head- quarters. ) I"ive hundred thousand children are to be sent from the occupied terri- tory into the country under the auspices of the Brandenburg People’s Alliance. ORDER MRS. WOODHOUSE 70 ACCEPT §125,000 Vermont Judge Holds Award of $465.- 000 in Alienation Suit Against Banker Excessive, Burlington, Vt., Feb. 17.—Mrs. Dor- ritt Stevens Woodhouse, to whom was awarded $465,000 by a jury in her suit_against Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse of New York and Bur- lington, her parents-at-law, for the alienation of her husband's affections, has been allowed ten days in which to accept $1258,000 Judge Moulton, ruling on a motion presented by the defendants for a new trial on the ground that the verdic was excessive, and arrived at in bias and prejudice, decided that the verdict was excessive, Hc founa, however, that it had not been arrived at in bias and prejudice. In his judgment the presiding jus- tice ruled that the plaintiff must file a remitter for $340,000 within ten days or the verdict would be set aside and a new trial ordered. This trial, it was explained, would be to deter: mine the amount of damages only. Counsel for the defendants reccived until tomorrow in which to file ex- ceptions. Judge Darling of counsel for the defendants said the case would be carried to the supreme court in any event, In the motion it was said that spec- tators at the trial had applauded points made by counsel for the plain- tiff. Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse sued for $1,000,000. None of the principals were present at the hear- ing. Whalen-Fisher Nuptials Performed in Enfield Charles J. Whalen of this city, an accountant, and Miss Helen 13, Fisher, a Stenographer, of Thompsonville, were married at Enficld, January 24, a return certificate received this morning by City Clerk A. L. Thomp- son disclosed. The wedding cere- mony was performed by Rev. D. J. O'Connor at St. Patrick’s church, LYCEUM MARTY NEXT WEEK - CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 H Just ASkep ER 1 SHE THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetioally Aranged For Quick and Heady Reference. LINE LHATES FOR CONSECLTIVE INSERTIONA b tne an Mintmom Space, 3 Lines, Minlmum Sk Charee, 8§ Conts No, Ad, acesited After 1 P, M, ¥er Ciansified Page on Sane "fl Ads Accented Gver the Telenhons For Convenience of Customers, Call 935 Asa Ark Par & "Waut ad" Operstor, Burial Lots, Monuments FRADRTONEA and_monuments of “murbly and granite; il grades an. sizes, Ce tery arrangements olr, Clark OUAT— Cui oy and all varieties of Lost .Fllml. ”‘A olfo Ban+ ol $2): = STy T and Found 3 AUTOMORILE warker and ‘tall Tight ost Wednesday, p. m. Reward, 436 Chestaut B W, G, Holcombe BILLFOLD conta: theater Herald or_cal money 1 ‘ednesday ey Finder 13-13, Reward, N mount= i sell 8t. Thursday. Finder return to Herald, FURBE small_ biack purse, containing bills and tokens Iost Wed, evening., Reward It roturned to Herald or_call 204 TN DOLLAR BILL o8t on Lin near Wost Main this noon, Reward. Re- turn to 46 Lincoln 8t. WRIST WATCH, gold, lost Fri p. m. Finder kindly return to son_8t. Neward, " abol 5 Harr Personals ALL PERRONS having constipation or ind’ gestlon should try our whole grain whest, Costs little, Does much to relieve ;l\.l' dve. complaints. Nature's food, Am. Unlon, 331 Park 8t. DEVELOPING film our films to us de Studlo, S FOR the months of january end February, 1 will make a reduction of 36 on sult or overcoat, J, Wuck, custom _5_1! Arch 8t, Op AS,'“i“L lll_rfll. IT will be of financial benefit for anyone knowing the whereabouts of Cleon Quacks to communicate with A, Murchie, 8 nd get results, R auto parts moved from 22 Oak 6 d_Ave. Tel. W 1,000 men, women and childres to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments, Bogton Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next t», Herald Office, e R b s ( AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CAR; otter cars are be- ing buflt and Buick is building them.” New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch street, Telephone 2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lasih Motor Co.,, “A Keputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Lincoln St. _OLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— Commerce and Ruggles trucks.. R. €, Rue doiph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-2. CHEVROLET touring, $525; coupé, sedan, ¥. 0. B. fuctory. Th bsr alos Corp, 6 M JODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales C Eim St, Cor. Franklin, Phone 731, iotor cars, “Just Iteal Good Cars.” A. Bence, 13 Main St. Phone 2215, FORD CARS, T'ordson 7Tractor. Sales serve ice; genulue parts dnd accessories. Aut ve Sales Co, Main_8t JORDAN Sales and service, Connecticut, _Phone motor _vars, h St, Hartford, 599, HUPMOBILE CARS-—Sales and service, City Service Station, Martford Ave. and Stane M. Paonessa, Prop. “High grade motor cais, . A, Bence, 51 Mutu St lane motor cars, sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Llm &t Wales phone 2458, % REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kennsth M. Bearle & Co, Sales and secvice, Cor, Mim und Pavk Sts, New Britain, Conn, Teles phone 2110 o daad STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $976; special wix touring, $1,275; big six tourin $),760; I, O. B. lactol M. Irving Jests 193 gsch Bt. “This is a Studebaker ye T Autos and Trucks For Salo | SETTER USED CARS—Studebaker Special Sixes, 1921 and 1922 tourings. Small amount down, balance in twelve install inents, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St., Hartford. STABBED TO DEATH Los Angelés, Iel. 17.—A stilletto ~ound in the heart, determined as the cause of death and police search for 4 woman in connection with the slay- ing, were developments today in the .nvestigation of the death Thursday night of Earle Remington, electrical engineer. His body was found yei!- terday in the driveway of his resi- dence in a fashionable district here. ' LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probatc holden at New Britain within and for the District of Bers lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of February, A. D, 1923, Present, Bernard F. Gafiney, Esq., Judge, On motion of Napolecn Bernini, of said Berlin, as Administrator_on the estate of Rosa Bernini, late of Berlin within said district deceased. ‘This Court doth decreo that siz months be allowed and limited for the ecreditors of sald estate to exhibit their eclaime against the same o the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of thig order by advertising in a newspaper pub- nshed In said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in #aid Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwell, Certified from_record, BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, Judge, WANTED! ~One thousand women to sew covers on base balls at home. spare or all time. Apply for instruc- tions at the branch office at Bond Tober Sporting Goods Company, 117 North Street, New Britain. Main Of- {fice and faétory at 17 Goodman Place, Tartford, Conn.