New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 9

/ DRASTIC MEASURE - | ONDRY’ PROGRAM l - e Copy of Bill Submitted by Severin Jobuson of This City The following is a copy of the pe- tition, listed in the journal of the leg- islature as House Bill 715, which was handed to R ntative B, W, Christ by Beverin Johnsen and intro- duced by the New Hritain represens tative, by request; Petition to the General Assembly, Hartford, Conn, Resolution adopted by the Connee- ticut Seandinavian Good Templars at their annual session in Naugatuck, Conn., Bept, 3.4, 1922, Resolution re- garding state enforcement'of the Pro- hibition Luws: 1@'ieving that the imposition of a fine is not a suffigient penalty for the violation of the prohibition laws of our state, we urge that the existing law he se amended by making a jail sentence mandatory for first offense, and inereased jail penaities for furth. er offences, We further urge that the law be amended to make it harmonize with the National Prehibition Law wher. ever this 1s now not the case, especial: | At top, Ieft to right——Natives re-|Leing earried out by native workmen, Iy by enacting the piovislon for an in« | moving a*funeral bouquet from the|The chariots weer found in a tangled Jungtion against the persistent viola- |tomb, The bouquet, of a dark hrown | heap in one corner of the tomh and it tor against the owner and the prop-|color, due to the preservative which|was difficuit to remove them without erty where such violations occur. The [protected it for 3500 years, was ahout [turther damage legislature of Connecticut has already | three feet long. Despite every care Relow s shown the armed guard of emactod sueh an injunetion provision | some leaves fell into the tray. In|native Egypiian troops protecting the in the prosecution of persons and|iop center is shown removal of two|invaluabie treasures as they are bheing arainst property used for immoral |art treasures; on the left, a wooden|carrled.from the tomb, The Eurep- purposes. box exquisitely earved and painted|ean on the left of the litter bearers { We believe that the time hae ar- with red and gold: on the right, four|is Howard Carter, who has charge of rived for a more eeconomical manag ‘rnnm{mrkn of curiofls design. Char-|the excavations, The white box eon ment and a better administration of [jot wheels, tightly strapped to a lit-|tains vuinable fabries, probably Tut- law and, therefore, urgé that the pres- (tor to prevent breakage, are sNown|Ankh-Amen's garments. ent county jall system be abolished NI G and. the ‘eonsdiiaktion ek jalls vnder cstablished. In the face of threats state control be necomplisned. © T, SLATTERY RESTORED |o coneressiona action. the prevident [a1oW ARg. 20 lcrenss arsiopeer pas; T0 HIS FORMER STATUS | ::ius e the men. and avsorving them fods of imprisonment in jail, consoli- ' i oy vl & dation of jails would make possible S Bl S ol SRR e o e [Again Gets Govt. Civll Service RIghts ago introduced n resolution caiting| also believe that the segregation of —Was at One Time Foreman at :;::\.’.m,n‘..r;;l“;:’ ,.:,r(m,).-,:.’::m:]lm‘:'::‘}:"‘u?:‘ female prisoners would be an added 3 pits ot e | advantage, | American Hdw. Corporation. order, and has announced that he will “"_ Our court records show that from insist on a public hearing at which lhl:“. eighty to ninety per cent of the eon- MANNING former employes would be given the‘\ victed violators of the prohibition ew Britain 1crald). | privilege of being gepresented by coun- | lawa are aliens. We therefore approve| Washington, B . . S araway, | of the bill already passed bg'p the 'Thomas I Siattery, of 912 Howard , '“The order,” suid Senator Caraway, House of Rcepresentatives to deport!Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., former 'does not ?:,xsurv vllw'mnn lhtln lho'y such aliens and urge our Senators in | perintendent of the electrol Wil be given -any plice of employs| Congress to give their hearty smpport | vision of the bureau of engraving and """'“_ ity the gosrnment, “4"0':’ and vote for this measure in the Sen-|printing of the treasury department, "0t recompense them for a year's ate. !who was offie of the 28 officlals of the idleness and the humiliation they ha\'o‘ While we recommend ®he above ac- | bureau who were summarily dismissed “”'""r"" by reason of being “'C“”d-; tion for the aliens, we also believe on March 31 last, has been restored Y in.-hr«-rllon. of \vrcngdning,. It in | that the citizen native born or nat-|to his status on the rolls of the civil no wise (ual\l.r‘s them fo have the uralized, who violates the prohibition |service commission. ‘iltl\illllllkflv‘of seniority in future em- laws has forfeited his right to vote| The restoration of the status of Ployment. hecause he has violated the Consti-|Slattery, along with that of 18 of the, Mr. Slatter b7’ R 3 shio ’ £ v Mr. y also was formerly tution which he, as a voter, has sworn |other discharged officials, was made feremen of the electroplating depart- to obey, observ b v 2 / hite 1’I|1’rt‘fn’.”‘¢‘,n ;:;‘;l".enn‘(]lmltlpi;?‘l: glll‘;l-(;; {:‘{’n::a :?\T:ul:\'o;:n?r:;{l."}n'lll.g:"lr::]zmm:}::lt-m_‘ ntjof the P. and F. Corbiin branch A i s who violates that provision of the | which has threatened to develop of the American Hardware corpora-|branch of the A. O. H. last night. A|trouble getting the jump at c_r-n}or GR[GUI SAILS MARCH 10 HOW To GET THIN ory tion in New Britain and, with Mrs.|meeting of joint committeés of the A.|from I°, Haron. The score at half time 18th amendment or the State Prohi-|into a national scandal. fea i , " i bition Laws thereby forfeits his vot- Most of the dismissed employes are Slattery, lived on Washington street. ‘c‘).l,:l. n:d"n‘:v:;addl:;d:dux'l;la;};‘:n: was Passaic 26, Plattsburgh 9. [ e European Featherweight Champion | Swiss Customs Officials .Demonstrate BY GEORGE W, (Washington Bureau of p. C. Feb, 17|l 3 | di- ing privileges and that these be only|not satisfied with the order of the ! it restores JaintoapAIEl MRTen 0 Coming to America for Title Bout| e —— BASKETBALLT NIGHT How to Reduce Weight, of Portly restored in the usual manner and rot prezidenty which, while \ carlfer than five years after convic- :* -\ to their statis on the govern-, STARS To GOMPETE With Kilbane On Memorial Day. | Paris, Teb. 17 (By the Associated| Gouan Women Smugglers. ion for such violation, roll, does not give them thetr . Tn behalf of the Connecticut Scan- ,c.s back. Slattery, however, has| N0 STOPPING PASSAIG ) B ebe - GrGat zheohean] ‘8«;51\:;:} rl:'ri':d'r"-‘r;(:”;:'rs International taken other l‘mplnymfln‘l ‘slnr;- his [Ray, Murchison, Ritola and Thompson New Haven Kaceys to Tackle New | foathorweight champion, will leave| Geneva, FFeb, 17.—Swiss customs of- ¢ Foy q tdischarge, and has no desire to gol # for New York from Havre on March | ficials at Balo are used to the sight TeTL HULTIN, ;buck to, Iia government situation, { Among the Eatrants in Buffalo|wonder Team Downs the Plattsburg,| Britan’ Quintet At the State) 0" o0 ool IO L er, M. of fat women coming from Germany, srand Chief Templar.! The discharge of the 28 employes Games Tonl 0] Evdeline, to begin training for his|but when one day last week 10 of 3 I 3 z ianies ght. v Y 4 Armory Court. | 3 8 ¥ das o b D ABRAHAMSON, « [of the bureau of engraving was made N. Y., High School Five 61 to '1‘7,‘ |championship battle against Johnr em arrived together, all of extraor- Grand Secretary. | fcllowing an investigation of the af-| Buffalo, N. Y., Feb, 17.—More than| g0 ¢he 107th Victory. | A big crowd is expected to Witness Kilbane in New York Memorial Day.|dinary girth, the customs officers be- ERIN JOHNSON, [fairs of the bureau, but the justifica- 200 athletes who have been training, the basketball game at the State| Crique has just recovered from a|gan to grow suspicious. @. E. 8. [tion for their dismissal has never been | for the national senior A. A. U. cham- severe attack of grippe and influenza, The portly dames, when questioned, | plouships for several ~months, will (y1ie) school's basketball five swept the | Kaceys will - meet Manager Lanpher's/and needs two more weeks for re-|said they were members of a Fat compete at the 174th Regiment| burg, N. Y. High school team |duintet. Interest in the coming of the cuperation at Biarrit, otherwise he|Women's society out for a picnic. armory here tonight in the annual in- |Plattsbure, N. Y., High school team |y, ... conters around Tim Cronin |would have left for America around |However, under the skilful treatment door classic of the season. Among|Off its feet here yesterday, winning |and Billy Dwyer, Hartford men, Whothe latter part of the present month,|of the customs searchers the women the stars who will compete‘are Willie|61 to 17. It was the local's 107th|are performing in sensational manner| M. Hudeline is awaiting the arrival |began to lose weight rapidly, for it | was found that their underclothes Ritola, Loren Murchison, Joie Ray, |consecutive win in four seasons. for the Elm City club this 'season.|of Alvie King of London, representa- 3 with | Cronin is the leading point getter in tive of Promotor O'Rou in order were covered with small pockets con- o | [Harold Lever, E. Harrison Thompson,| The visiting five came here nlversa as er Ont J. J. Connolly and Harry Helme. only one defeat against it this sea-|Connecticut basketball circles. It us-|dcfinitely to settle the arrangements|taining such things as cocaine, scent The events include the running high [son, It had defeated St. Mary's ually follows that when Dwyer and|for the bout. and liquors. Forty quarts of the lat- / |ter were taken from the party. Their Passaic, N. J, Feh. 17.—Passaic,armory tonight when the New Haven| Jump, putting 16 pound shot, stand-|Academy of Ogdensburg, N. Y. the|Cronin appear on the New llrimin" The manager declared today that, ing broad jump, 60 yard dash, 1,000 same team which fell before Passaic|court, a warm cncounter occurs. TWo|ghould Criqui win from Kilbane, he|trip to Switzerland may last longer vard run, 300 yard run, 70 yard high|in the latter's century game. Three |weeks ago, Bill and Tim were forced |was prepared to defend the world | than they intended, as they are lia- hurdles, standing high jump, 2 mile|of the Plattsburg plavers were in-|to return to their homes on the titje on the Fourth of July and|ble to heavy fine and imprisonment run, 1 mile walk and the 1 7-8 mile|eligible, according to scholastic rules,/short end of a battle, when the New ggainst any featherweight O‘no"rkpi relay. IMive teams are entered in the |hut were permitted to play by Coach | Britain five downed the 3-Y combina- | y; st elay race including Georgétown, pres- |1 A. Blood of Passaic. tion after a sensational fray. Both “M‘TLES NEWSBOYS mt champions; Illinois A. €., Chicago F'rom the start Passaic’'s steady are out for revenge this evening. London, Feb. 17.— The newspaper A. A, St Anselm A. C, and Colum- |puss work baffled the New Yorkers,| The teams will line up as follow: with the longest name in the world bia university, - who found themselves fouling to break | New Britain: Kilduff and Tyndell, for- probably is the Farnham, Haslémere Among the colleges and clubs hay-{up plays. Captain Fritz Knothe, | wards; Ginsberg, center: Restella and THE HERALD lnd Hindhead Herald, Alton Mall, ng athletes entered are Yale, Col-!though suffering from a sprained an-|Pelletier, guards; New Haven Kaceys: -R- sate, Princeton, University of Penn-'kle, played in all but ten minutes of |O'Brien-and Schatzman, forwards; The A B C Paper Bordon flfld_ Lovzsmoor Journal, Lip- vlvania, Canada, Georgetown, Uni-|the contest and ran the team in rec-|McCrann, center; Dwyer and Cronin, with the hook and Liss News, and North Sus- versity of New York, Rutgers, lllinois!ord fashion. Keasler and Hamas star- | guards. There will be a preliminary sex Advertiser. It is a weekly publi. A. C, Chicago A. A, Newark A. C.,|red. The latter outshot his opponents |game, and dancing will follow the ‘A-B-C Want AdS cation and can be taken home for two Meselis had little main contest of the evening. & s - s, | conts, Alpha Omega A. C., Loughlin Ly-|from the foul line, cum, Finnish-American A. C, Morn- n le A, C, 174th A. A, 106th F. A. i, and Centrf Y. M. C. A, of Buffalo. wsmoise |Quartet of Local Girls Appearing in New Britain ritish Manufacturers Urges to Com- oo w Follies at Palace Theater Next Week P Made Automobiles in 1923, THE NEW UNIVERSAL | iioeene ! iousand American automobties m brought into England during 1923 ELECTRIC WASHER sunst o local production of 75,000 3 ars, in the opinion of Sir Herbert ustin, M. P. and British manufac. irers, should combine in order to re. February 1923 e ol . . Sir Herbert was addressing a meet # of the national union of manufac AtaSpecial$10.00Saving | - et ers of this American competition By turning in to us vour old and out of date scrub board or hand eferring to British efforts to regair wringer. ! markets in this field, he said “The Universal” has been doing the family washing for tho ‘rican selling prices were remark ands of other homes, =0 satisfactorily, quickly and with h s low. Prices (o agents were Jes Jittle effort that they voluntarily have told their friends i nd the factory than British maker neighbors. This word of mouth advertising has sold hundreds " aving for material for similay of Universal Washers. Although American Mbor Simply phone 230 for Free Home Demonstration, which does not vas highly paid, he said the Americar obligate you at all. vorked twice as hard as the Englist | One Year to Pay. { | moioye. Manufacturers of compon. | ul parte sold on a low margin, som« | . . s harges hardly covering the cost. Si B i A Terbert thought the British worker: | 1ad something to learn in this respect TEL. 230 92 WEST MAIN ST. s g s Made in New Britain A. 0. H. ACTIVITIES Insuring Prompt and Expert Service 2 Charles McCarthy took first honors : - n a “45” tournament played after MISS LIDABE ¥ PIERSON meeting of the Rev. W. A. Harty ORPEE’:‘}Z', Dg;f:_]lB Direction, John J. Bisll:op Entire Proceeds for the Uades Ansitiast 150 Male Voices wit 5 ; “ OF SPRINGFIELD Ruth Avery Ray, Violinist Orphans of New Britain Lions Clu