New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 9

OCGUPATION GOING INTO SEVENTH WEEK mmumyam-] pulsion (o Eniorce . Rerlip, Feh, 21.—~The Prusslan min- ister of the Intertor has forbidden the Khur police to appear on duty with- ot their uniforms or weapo: It is believed that the ohject of the Order is to prevent the aceupation aus thorities from organi®ing un unarmea A0 uniformed police fores Siath Week of Occupation Duesseldorf, Feb, 21 (Hy (he Aso- / clated Press)—The conclusi the Sixth week of the Rubr wecupation find the French resorting almost ex- elusively to expulsions in their offorts to impress upon the Germans that the orders of General Degoutle are i obeyed, The Germans, in turn, ha adgpted the protest strike as the n effective way of showing their displeasure, Only the street rallwaymen and the employes of power plants were on duty last evening, At Mayence, the arrest of the di- rector of posts and telegraphs was foliowed promptly by & walkout on the part of the employes In this sery- mation of & consortium whick will Issue thaee year treasury hills for piblic subseription 1 fercign eurs reney the bilis will e guaraniced by 1he Keichsbank | CHANGES IN CABINET British Press . Prodicts New i Faoes and Lonl Hebert Promincatly Mentioned London, Feh, 21— (Bf the Assos clated Press) - Humors possible cabinet changes are diseussed in the WOrning newspapers Lord Robert Creig's name comes to the “front in thy Adiscussions, hut coupled withAhe reports as to the political future of this Shampion of the league of nations are some denials that he is likely to be invited into the | eabinet | Lerd N Crolg = of Rebert's pisition regarding the league, which came iata pr ne ence In the recent debate in the ! house of commons, is explained by himself in an Interview published in the Westminster Gagette This statement amounts to that Lord: Robert as a4 cor could not vote against the government on what was a vote censure, "He re. gretted that as o result of Monday's development his position would construed as against intervention by the ieague of nations in the repara- tions question, A plea vative ! / ‘W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923, Dame convent at Prederick she was drugged and kidnapped Peb, 12 | medici for an ordinary allment, and that it eeuld net pessibly have heen used to produce unconscious: ness The report of the analysis - was submitted by Penniman & Hrown of ' imore to Dr. William M. Smith, Hister's attending physiclan, As far as the authoritties of Fred. erick and Baltimore are concerned the investigation has been dropped umtil mare definite eclues and infer. mation are furnished by either Bister {Ceeelia or the autherities of Notre Dame convent . DAUGHERTY URGES RESPECT OF LAWS Makes Statement to Citizens Through Rotary Club Washington, D, ', Feb, 21,—~The individual citizgen's first duty is to re- spect the laws of his country himself, Aftorney General Daugherty said in en axlomatic statement of the respon- |sibility of the Individual citizen for the operation of the courts and the administration of justice, as a part of |a message on that subject to the citi. 1he | eounty, state and national o6 and troops took over tne<bulle- lugs. Beveral raflway officials in Lhe Mayence area have received jall son- tenves of from 10 to 60 days fur ens couraging strikes and for disoboylag the occupation authorities, Advices from Essen assert that Gen- eral Fournler intends to police thel RAKr with municipal forces and has| ordered the dissolution of the schutm Cecilin's Boom Was | 2608 of the United States sent through a Harmless Modicne Ilfnlary International asa part of the : |ohimerva of the ¢ighteenth anniver- Baltimore, I'eb, 21.—An analysis of |sary of the founding of' the first Ro- the contents of the bottle of fluld [tary elub today. The attorney gen. found in the musie room of the Notre |eral's message added: “If every citi- Ok, for a Life at Sea! - *rench have expelled the may- or of Dortmund for refusing to carry out orders, Proposed Internal Loan Berlin, I"eb, 21.—It s officlally stated that conversations between the | ministry of finance and representu- | tives of several German banks with regard to the proposed internal loun of 200,000,000 gold marks have re- sulted in an agreement for the for- Gassy Stomach | Bloating, Belching, Sour Risings, Heartburn, Pressure—Be Sure to | Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. RS “ Chew one or two after meals or any time and note how the stomach settles down, feels fine, stops gas, acidity, sour risings, beaching and such troubles due to indigestion. They neutralize the sour acids, give the| stomach an alkaline effect and you need have no fear to eat whatever you like. Get a 60 cent box today of | any druggist. - No n.ore drowsiness or heavy feeling after a hearty meal. And | you get the benefit of .your food in| mofe soll‘ flesh. . Most peoble have a | tendency 'to acid, gassy stomach just| after eating or drinking coffee, etc. If & Sutart’s Dyspepsia Tablet is chewed | at ‘this time it necutralizes the acids, your stomach is sweetened, the gas is/ prevented and you feel good all over. | {Try it.” Remember you can get| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anywh@e| fn U. 8. and Canada. | RED PEPPER HEAT -STOPS BACKACHE The hext of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. | When you are suffering so you can 2 hardly get around, just try Red Pep- | s X i e, : x per Rub, and you will have the quick- y 4 & i . } est reltef known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Po per. Rub you will feel ‘the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain are soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package® > e ————————— 1 Danger! Mystery! Thrill! It's all in the day’s work for the men who ply the seas. Above: the ice-covered S. S. Mongolia slowly making her way into port afterga stormy trip across the Atlantic. Center: stery ship” of the bootleg fleet partly dis- masted after a storm off Sandy Hook. Its crew was saved from death by the timely passing of the liner “Vasary,” Below: the S. S. Sagua, which caught fire at her pier in Hoboken, N. J., is shown tearing from her mooring and drifting down the North oene from MARY DICKFORDS °LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY *. FOX’S— THURSDAY --FRIDAY from which Sister Mary Cecllla says|appear to have done his full duty and | guilty of his nslbility for the administra shows it 10 be a “popular|tion Justice might be considered | 1922 statéWment [ Ile ended,” Mr. Daugherty's continued, “There would need for law courts” “All men are not law respecting and w abiding, This conditlen would to imply that the individyal eitize duty extends beyond his own observance of the law. He ought to do something mere than set a good exaniple for the other man. The most helpful thing he can do is to make it N that he stands always on the side of the properly constituted law enforcement authorities, municipal, and safety of our country depends upen this attitude of the citigen, Constitutional government is possible only by all citizens observing and obeying the laws enaeted by the majority, “Every American owes it to his country, himself and his fellow eiti- wens, to make it known that he pledges himself to uphold the law and all those officials who have been lawfully ehosen te administer it." ADMITS A MURDER CHARGED TO CONVICT Burglar Conlesses Crime for Which Anotber Is Serving Lile Columbus, O, eb, 21.—Clarence Leroy McKinney, known as 51,210 be. hind the gray walls of the Ohie peni« tentiary, dropped his tools in tha looming mill yesterday and hurried to Warden Thomas's office in answer to an Imperative summons. He found a reporter with the Warden, “You're free,” he was told. other fellow pleaded guilty.” McKinney's face twitched and he sald without cmotion, am 17" Thus was ended a case which of- ficrals said had been zimost without parallel in the crimina! history of Ohlo. Five montths ago McKinney, whose wife lives in ~Cincinnati, started to serve a life sentenc> for murder, A “The slightly of course. economy of AND SATURDAY The peace peace | o individual | “oh, | Md., [sen did that, then every cltigen would | ury at Wilmingten, Okie, found him | illness Special " haoting to death Oficer imery MeCrolght on Feb MeKinney assertad gom the stam [tiat he was in & picture show in C » | einnati with Ws wife at the time Mg | Creight was Killed. The ease apparont Iy was closed with the sending to { peison of MeKinney, whe was 29 years {0ld_then, A few months later Louis Vander- | voorg of Jamestown, son of a wealthy urJr, Was arrested on suspicion that| he was responsible for many bur Elaries. Today in Wilmingten he pleaded |guilty to a charge of murder in the | d degree and admitted he killed | MeCreight | He was sentenced to the |Hary for life. His accomplics, Walter | Bangham of Jamestown, admitting | mansiaughter, received a 1-10-20 year term in the Mansfield reformatory. | “MeKinney," said Warden Thomas, “is the most philesophical man I have seen in my 19 years here “Sure," sald McKinney, “we all have our troubles. 1 knew this would | come out all right," | Warden Thomas said he would not |release MeKinney until the necessary papers had N forwarded by Wil mington authorities, ponitens | Cincinnatl, Feb, 21.—Mes, Leroy MeKinney was overjoyed “when in- |formed that Louis Vandervoort had admitted In court that he killed Spe-| cial Officer MeCreight and that her husband would ba releused from the Ohlo penitentinry, where he was sen- tenced to imprisonment for life, “That's good news,” Mrs, MeKinney :MM. scarcely able to talk, “You say, (he is to be taken to Wilmington to- (morrow? I will be there sure to meet him. That Is good news, thanks," Mrs. McKinney is working here as |A waitress in a restaurant by day and as @ laundress by night to obtain| money, to establish her husband's in- nocence, They had been married only | two months when he was arrested and | charged with the murder of Me- ‘reight, she said, { {William Brennan, Chief of | | o . { Stafmford Police, Dies | | Stamford, Feb. 21.—William H.| | Brennan, chief of police here for, the| | past 15 years, and president of the| | State Police association, died at his !home here yesterday after a year's Exide Batteries. | that office until ™ old celebrated the 25th anniversary of appointment the Mamford police force an Vehru ary 15, He was wade ehief in 1908 He beeame vice-president of the Btate Police association 1905 and held 1912, when he was elected president, an office he has heid since then. He was also & mem her of the exeoutive commitiee of the International Police Chiefs' assocla- tion He leaves his widow and twe sons, William M. of this ecity and Gayner, @ student at Rutgers college. ARRESTED N UTAR, SHOKED CIGARETTES Salt Lake City Men Caught Pull- ing in Public Place He was Chief Breanan his [ Balt lake City, Feb, 21.—Three prominent Salt Lake City eitizens were arrested by deputy sheriffs in a down-town restaurant at noon yess terday and a fourth man was named later In a warrant charging vielation of that section of the State Anti-Ci. garetto law yhich prohibits smoking in publie places Ernest Bamberger, republjean Nas tional committeeman for Utah und re- cently an unsuccessful republican cans | didate for United States senator; ¥d.| gar Newhouse, official of the Amer)-| can Smelting and Refining company | Capt and John € Laneh, & loeal sapitals it were arrested in the cafe. The warrant was for A, N. MeKay, gei cral manager of The Balt Lake Tris bune. Al four were released on thelr personal recognizanee Hamberger, Lyneh and Newhouse were having an after-dinner smoke when the deputies entered, Bamberg- er and Lyneh were puffing cigars and had & ecigarette, MeKay t the restaurant eouns ter, and is to have lighted it leaving the place. The arvests were in line with the anneunced intention of new ecounty peace officers 1o enforee the Antis Cigarette law to the letter, Seores of arrests have been made few weeks of ¢ the sale of eig tes, Cigarette prices bave mounted in consequence, HARVARD QUINTET WINS Hoston, Mass, Feb, 21.—Harvard's rally in the last minutes of the bas- ketball game here last night won over Ithode Island State college, 37 to 31, Gordon of Harvard togeth with Clarke of Rhode lsland Htate were banished from the game for staging a boxing match, Newhouse bought a CLARK'S 20th CRUISE, June 27 #% MEDITERRANEAN And Kurope, by Specially Chertersd WhiteSier8 9./ “BALTIC" 28 61 doy cruise. $600upward, ineluding Hetels, Drives Guides, ete, Personslly ond m , Rome, other FrankC.Clark, TimesBldg. N.Y. FOLLOW THE CROWD SKATING AT PILZ-RHODES RINK Feb. 22, Thursday Night Fancy, Fast, Slow and Team Prize Skating Prizes Given Away about your battery? 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