New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 17

- more | gram the concerts on the first day on three subsequent days. What makes the feat the more remarkable is thas the broken words were recelved on & |#ingle detector tube recelving sed without amplifications, | A concert recently brondeastea from the local station was heard in the Hawallan Islands, a dlstance of about 4,887 miles, that it is probable that, as a rule, girls of a given mental ability, will succeed In school and in college than will boys of the same ability, because the former usually show greater seri- ousness in their studies, HARTFORD WAR VETERAN 1§ AWARDED THE D. §. M. Major Addis Gets Recognition For His Efficient Service in Organ- lzing 38th Division BY GEORGE H, MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald), Washington, D, C.,, March 2,—Em- mett Addis .of Hartford, Conn., has been cited by the war department for exceptionally meritorious and distin- guished service in France, and has been awarded the distinguished serv- ice medal, The citation of the war department issued by direction of the present, in general order No, 66, reads as fol- lows concerning Major Addis: Emmett Addis, major, then colonel, SENATOR McLEAN SENDS IN STATE RESOLUTIONS Connecticut Dairymen's Association Urgés Passago of Law Lifting Ym- magration Ban Somewhat ‘Washington, March 2.—8enator George P. McLean of Connecticut has introduced the following petitions in the United Btates Senate, Petition from members of Hannah Benedict Carter Chapter, D. A, R., of New Canaan; Greenwich College Club of Greenwich and the Board of Trus- tees of The Young Women's Christian Association of Bridgeport, Connecti- cut, urging the enactment of Benate Joint Resolution, No. 232, introduced by Senator McCormick, proposing to amend the Constitution of the United States in order to give Congress power to regulate working conditions for children, Petition of Von Steuben Soclety of New Haven, Connecticut, protesting the French occupation of the Ruhr district. Petition of Connecticut League of ‘Women Voters of Sound Beach, Con- necticut, urging the passage of the Voight Filled Milk bill, Petition of Goddess of Liberty Council No. 3, Sons and Daughters of Liberty of West Haven, Connecticut, protesting against any change being made in the present restrictive im- migration law. Petition of Connecticut Dairymen's Assoclation of Bristol, Connecticut, fa- voring the enactment of legislation INQURY SHOWS MANY AS Dried Staten-of & totai of three por YERY UNFIT FOR COLLEGE cent immigration in any fiscal year. | HACKENSACK SCHOOL HAS | 5evii"sow “carrice-‘anout 5000005 By State Commission Reports More LIFTED BAN ON DANCING persons daily. In spite of a two- Are Laid GREEKS SAY TURKS VIOLATE AGREEMENT Therefore They Suspend Exchange on Civilian Prisoners Athens, March 2,-~The Greek cab- inet announces that in view of the continued deportation of Pontus Greeks by the Kemalists, it has de- cided to suspend the exchange of Turkish civillan prisoners which was to have started yesterday. This action was taken after H. C. Jacquith ,director of the Near FEast relief at Constantifiople had informed the ministers that 26,000 Green refu- gees were concentrated in Constanti- nople, being crowded in inadequate barracks. Mr. Jacquith said the refu- gees were suffering from disease to such an extent that the situation was entirely beyond the control of the group of American physicians and nurses under Dr. Wilfred Post of Boston. A special cabinet meeting was callt ed yesterday after which the following statement was f{ssued: “The cabinet examined the whole question of the continued deportation of pontius Greeks by the Kemalists, despite the promises of Ismet Pasha and Dr. Adnan Bey and others, After a careful discussion the ministers decided to suspend the exchange of Turkish civillan prisoners, which was to have commenced today (March 1) in ac- cordance with the Lausanne agree- ment, “The suspension will remain in force as long as the Turks continue to persecute the pontius Greeks.” The Near East relief today, received a telegram from Samsoun asserting that 11,000 refugees were gathered there and awaiting transportation. The message added that the Turks were insisting upon the immediate de- parture of the refugees because of the danger from epidemie. A message from Ordou reports that 16,000 refufees are awaiting embarka- tion there. Troy Broadcasts Music 9,577 Miles for Record Troy, March 2.—A world record for | long distance radlo transmission was established Wednesday by station WHAZ at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, it became known today when a cablegram was received from New Zealand announcing that spoken WOMAN'S SLAYER SENTENCED Atlantic City, March 2-Leroy Smith, who murdered Millicent Iszard |on January 2 in Somers Point, was | sentenced to serve from twenty to thirty years in state prison by Jus- tice Charles C. Black here. Smith ! killed the girl because she refused to A # " | return to Philadelphia, where both [ words and musie broddeast £rom oY | yaq peen 1iving. He attempted suicida e, onbare. Wha banAUStaA L abbUE | and in the hospital had to be shackl- 6 o'clock in the morning, with the | *% ress purpose of making a test to general staff corps, U. 8, army, For| :<x<p how lrurl;t mxgm’:z hmfrd, In N(-wj UNDERGOES OPERATION. exooptionally emerltorlous and dle-| Zealand the time was 11 p. m. The| Munich, March 2—Dr. Wilhem "‘; ‘d" M‘:fl" L l‘! "‘t’"_}‘“,;" ¢ | distance is about 9,677 miles. | Mayer the recently recalled German ::':;r eGA,"‘ “:'h“:lm':o’n“"du:m' ”?“x Radio experts at the institute for|ambassador at Parls today under- rly A nrlmn'lmllo““ and | the past cight days haye been broad- | went an operation for hemorrhage 'tmlnlng ¥ AU RReALoR as thE urmy‘w'“"”' early morning concerts for|of the stomach from which he has 1 4 distance tests. According to the cable- | been suffering for some time. general staff college, A, E. F., he dis- je————————a played high professional attainments 26 CHURCH STREET Ice of inestimable worth in connection | with the instruction and trainig of | officers for general staff duty. Later. in the office of the provost marshal general, he again demonstrated those splendid characteristics which have at all times been outstanding features of his service. Luis Angel Firpo, champion heavyweight ot Souti: America, is shown here on his arrival in New York from the Argentine. He is seeking Dempsey’s crown. Eldrege Sewing Machines, guaranteed 10 years, $29.00, $39.00, $49.00 and $59.00. Wool and Fibre Rugs, 8.3x10.6; $15 and $16. ! Bailey’s Floor Covering 50c square yard. Armstrong’s Linoleum $1.00 square yard. Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum, $1.50, $1.69 and $2.00 square yard. Bancroft Sunfast Holland Shades, the best wearing shade made—$1.50, $1.69 and $1.75 each. Mystery Surrounds Burns From Acid on H. 8. Girl Greenwich, March 2.—Police here have been investigating for the past four days the story told by Anna Field 16 year old high school girl who was taken to the Greenwich hospital last Sunday suffering from acid burns about the face and neck it was learn- ed last night. Police admitted that they were mystified by the case. The girl is the daughter - of Frederick Fields, superintendent of the estate here of J. R. Speers of New York.| Last Sunday she was found alone at her home suffering from burns. . She told her parents and the police that a man had entered her home, thrown the acid in her face and bound her to a chair. She was unable to give further details because of her condi- tion. 4 Girls Than Boys Are ‘Poor minute headway during rush hours, the congestion is very heavy, and growing worse. Electrification {s recommended as a partial solution, | and may be undertaken. In 1913 the; system carried 281,000,000 " passen- gers in 1922 the number was over 700,000,000, Material.’ Boston, March 2.—Intelligence tests given to 3,333 pupils in the senior classes of public high schools show that 40 per cent of the boys and| nearly 60 per cent of the girls are poor college material, a commission on higher education appointed by Governor Cox reported yesterday. In the survey it was found that the psychological ratings of the giris were consistently lower than those of the boys. The commission found, however, Street Rules (Read 'Em) Down to Insure Proper Dancing New York, March 2.—The ban im- posed on dancing in the auditorium of the Hackensack High school three months ago because of Principal E, T. Mariett’'s discovery that pupils “in- sisted on dancing in an improper and suggestive manner,” was lifted yester- day on condition that the following TIREMEN GIVE BABE BREATH. Three Hours With a Pulmotor Cause New-Born Child to Live. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2.—Per- sistent work by members of the life saving squad of the Cincinnati fire rules be observed, |department, according to Dr. J. 1.—Partners should face each other|Schwartz, saved the life of Baby at a reasonable distance, with bodies |Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and shoulders parallel. Hughes of this city, who yesterday 2.—All exaggerated movements and | was enjoying his first day of life. positions not conducive to refined| The stork visited the Hughes' home dancing muct be avoided. early yesterday and left Baby Hughes 3.—Dancers must not take excep-|in a state of suspended animation. Dr. tionally long or short steps. The prop- |Schwartz, who attended, called upon| er dance step should he about the|the members of the life saving squad| length of a natural walking step. and after three hours of work with a| 4—Dancers must not dance very|pulmotor, managed to induce breath- fast or very slow. This may be regu-|ing. | lated by the tempo of the music, The babe was ordered to a hospital. 5.—All dances in the high school |Dr. Schwartz said later, every indica- must be chaperoned by a committee |tion pointed to the surviving of the of faculty and pupils. |ehild, 6.—Dancers who do not with the rules will be asked to leave the floor . Cards with the rules printed on them were distributed to the puplls yesterday morning. PARIS CAFE SUED Paris France.—Singers in the Ple Qui Chante, famous Montmarte ca- baret, made a hit with a song jeering Madame Maria Verone, woman lawyer and feminist leader. She sued. Judge awarded her $50 damages. ADVANCE SALE NEW Footwear lniured ANENT HARVEY'S SPEECH. | | London Times Prints More Details | About His Balfour Address. London, . March 2.—Ambassador | Harvey in reference to the Balfour note in his address at the Pilgrims’ dinner, calls forth an anonymous communication to the Times recall- ing *with great deference and with all respect to his excellency,” the| statement printed in the Times on August 26, last. This statement, which ‘came from “authoritative British quarters,” was to the effect, the correspondent points out, that there was some misappre- hension respecting the Earl of Bal-| four's assertion that money has been| borrowed for the allies. It quoted a statement made by Sir Robert Horne in the house of commons on October 20, 1921, showing that if| Great Britain had not had to help the | ¥ obliged to borrow from the United WITH THE NEW CREPE RUBBER SOLES States. The Times statement, the ccrrespondent continues said that WILL LAST A LIFETIME $30-$32-$35-540§ , with the exception of $140,000,000 DR. KAHLER’S CORRECTIVE SHOES Winter comply | S e———— | DUBLIN CHURCH BOMBED Dublin, March 2.—A mine exploded outside the Roman Catholic pre- cathedral here last evening during a mission service. Many women in the congregation fainted. The building was not damaged by a telegraph pole COMMUTERS TO BERLI was toppled over. Berlin, Germany, March GREY SUEDE SPORT OXFORDS PATENT and GREY STRAP PUMPS Patent CALFSKIN COLONIAL PUMPS French heel BROWN SUEDE SPORT OXFORDS Low heels $5.0 Values to $8.00 High and low heels. BLACK SATIN COLONIALS Spanish heels. BROWN CALFSKIN OXFORDS Low heels $4.00 Values to $7.00 THE LATEST SPORT — OXFORDS — diately reloaned ¢o Russia for ex- penditure in the United States, the whole proceeds of the American ad- vances were applied to meet British expenditure in the United States. These advances, however, were only necessitated because Great Britain ‘was obliged to.ald her allies, FRATERNAL NOTES A meeting of Daly council, K. of C., will be held next Tuesday evening at which time committee reports will be received. Rev. W. A, Harty branch, A. O. H,, will meet tonight. Reports will be recelved on the soclal to be held next Tuesday evening. A card tournament in which the Eagles, Elks and Kaceys will participate 1s being arranged. The Y. M, T. A, & B. society will observe St. Patrick's day with a so- clal and dance in the “Tabs” hall on Lafayette street. Sole Agents for the Famous RED CROSS SHOE loaned to Great Britain to be imme-| Red A b d JAPS KILI SUFFRAGE BILL Recommended by leading physicians Toklio, March 2.—(By the Assoclat- Tommy Cullen, ot Brooklyn, N. Y., captain of the Dartmouth basketball team, is in a dangerous condition in the college hospital at Hanover, N. H., suffering from concussion of the brain ed Press)—The universal suffrage bill was defeated in the lower house of the dlet today after Premier Kato said that the government had under consideration the extension of the as a result of a collision in the game franchise. with Pennsylvania. The Quality Pastry Shop ‘ 147 MAIN STREET Chas. O. Stanley and Wm. C. Perkins, Prop. ‘||hl!lh!}lkl!il!l\kfl.llfl% SATURDAY SPRING HATS SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR MEN BROGUE OXFORDS MAHOGANY CALF BLUCHERS Newest Spri . and brown e S Yo U. S. Atmy Dress Shoes—All Hand Sewed " $5.00 $4.00 Full Line of W. L. Douglas Shoes Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET NEXT TO SAVINGS BANK WE MAKE A FULL LINE OF — FANCY PASTRY — Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Whipped Cream Rolls, Whipped Cream Puffs and Eclairs, Snow- balls, Mocha Cakes. Strictly home made Pies and Cakes. ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 Main St. Bismarks and Jelly Doughnuts SPECIALS SATURDAY Parker House Rolls Cinnamon Buns Raisin Bread Coffee Cake Apple Cake