New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 6

e e B e T AT e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 Facts and Fancies| BY ROBERT QUILLEN, ‘New Britain Herald ’ COMPANY enting the people faiy epted by mon couneil, the city when being repres time the of has been at a fuir was ac 1N vy 67 HERALD = (Tasued At Herald PURI Dty Bldg. | taxpuyers with dubious shaking o Church Street, [ the head, Let the matter rest there Home I8 a place where there s TRECRIPTION RATER R if‘l l‘»wl P RATI jelly on the plano keys, $2.00 Three Months, A RIDICULOUS DEMAND, : be the A bloe is just an appetite with the courage of its seltishness, to case, Gor o I, many's suggestion that she Is m\mu:; Is Office at Now Britain Entered at tho Dot Mall Matter as Sond Clas to discuss reparations matters e Selenee but horse of ean horse ser develop s gift power, God, —HARTFORD— The Store of Enchanting EASTER FASHIONS Where the Correct Modes Are Shown In Wondrous Variety wnd coms Ruhr by {f conrse, predicated upon immediate the TELEPHONE CALLE Rusiness OMce .uuenis Editorial Rooms a BY WALTER F, LINEBERGER U, 8, Representative From California, Ninth District NDER plete withdrawal from [ Rl After all, a he-man is just a cake- eater with benefit of hard knocks, might be added to reform man thousands mourn, I'rance, tF o he suggestion s The only proftable advortising medium b the City, Circulation books and press room always opan to advertisers | ridiculous, Such demand that an n the Cali- primary man can office on as many tickets as he wishes, If he gets the noml- | nations, [for example, in o former cam- palgn the man was opposing on the so- demo- prohibi- social-labor progressive not confer until | of ( many she would or It forts that man's ef- settlement male countless Member of The Associnted Press | The Assoclated Press {n exclusively entitled to the use for re-publicution o crediied to it or not otherwisc fn this paper and also lncal news lished herein. abandoned her plan run for i be Rather I"rance france had un offer of - it surrender, would n at all demund that Germany, might that oceupancy, In the good old days when knight- | hood was in flower, motherhood was | in flower, also, ont would Membee Audit Burean of Circulntion The A, R. ganizitio which turnis! tisers wi clreulatie based upon this audit larter which naving gained make e her point, might not offer | considered, or un of settlement could the of history this matter Germany from of Judging pre- { vious discussions any after step, wonld the purpose motions of car- oifer ob- tion, nd LINBLEGGER tickets, So, in fighting him 1 often used this story: An old darky had a pet chamelon which he used to exhibit to his rriends and boast about, Jut one day le appeared it. essah,"” offer coming from I'rance hadd taken this POLITICS? How much politics there gesture for be a ore mer remind When onee California us that history Nouh found d planted a viney grape growers repeats itself, land, he at wd. TAILORED POLO SPORTS COATS In new attractive models for spring wear also coats of tweed and overplaid materials that are suitable for all sport occasions, $13.98 * $49 SPRING COATS FOR DRESS WEAR Fashioned in such fine mate- rials as fashona, Lustrosa, Boli- via, Normandy and the like, many are draped models. The from: " $29 * $69 from. ... A WONDERFUL COLLEOCTION OF HANDSOME NEW COATS FOR SPRING Fashioned in the very best . materials in models that reflect Paris in every line, such mate- rials as Gerona, Arabella, Or- mandale, Velvette and Kezar are repre- sented. . . TAILORED SPRING SUr That are partic to juniors, misses and women. The materials are poiret twlills, tailored in many ways and trimmed with ' embroidery and tailor braid, the prices ... $25 " $49 from... TAILORED SPRING SUITS NEW was or the of going through the in the movement to make of the courts a fa to had ssure to pay rying out the through e RN ugreement is & matter terms which she e tained freedom from pr £ Witha sonal Conservatives essential, They © [out the ones who consolidate the po-|"), sition won by fadicals opinior b alis 'k Emil Danberg | her debts. Germany has made a point | are he explained, ‘“he's sure; assurances that stating that those made have been “brushed aside without consid- eration.” The latest that sueh offers were seriously considered by Premler Poincare and, found unsatisfactory nin, rejected. That Germany offer reasonable terms is surc, that such offer. must hefore IFrance will consent cyen withdrawal from the Ruhr that she have ¢ offer she seriously i daid. ‘I was showin’ him to a man down in the general stoah, an' he brung out a piece of hiuc cloth an' the camel-lion tu'ns blue, an' 1 puts him «n a piece of yeller cloth an’ he tu'ns yeller, an’ on green cloth an’ he tu'ns green, an' on red cloth an’ he tu'ns red, “On' then the stoah keepah he Lrung out a piece of Scotch plaid, an' | dat camel-lion he just bust hisself to | to match hisself to it." DRASTIG RULES AT RADICALS MEETING State Introduces Regulations to Show Intent to Violate Law St. Joseph, Mich,, March 16 Associated Press) —With testi of Sheriff George Bridgman complete, the trial of William % ter, charged with criminal syndi n, entered the last day of its first| taking of evidence increase which now by the Mayor's deserves the might make would Correct this sentence: “You brazen thing," erieh the flapper; *“how dare you try to hold my hand?" seems to be assured promise dospite his veto of the reso- considered, she has already lution of the common council grant- ing that The Mayor 1 made his point and has had the sup- port of the council in his determina- that Sam can take care of his but he grows a little weary taking care of his friends. increase : Unele NEW enemies; of developments are NEW tion to suppress any resolution em to necessitate paying out It's hard for the world to forgive a country that keeps right on fooling it into buying worthless marks. being by In misses’ and women's sizes, developed in fine wool trico- tines, poiret twills, camels hair materials and worsted checks and plaids in navy blue, black, tan, gray and oxford, The prices om.... $29 " $85 from. ... PIECE would se n the budget. | Were solution have had Republican support it Democratie support as had been a member of to which the Mayor does the party which has a majority in the council, not money not provided for Whether the creasing this salary the did—and some incumbent must eventually It is come to or not in- would Burope reminds us of those neu- rotics who alw attempt suicide when somebody is near to snatch the gun away. Sineial certain well—if the gradual A hick town is a place where every other woman teils her how well her looks he made it over. the party “PLAY BALL.” “They're off' This from the race-track a peppery phra wtih a punch to indicate that some- started. And has started! The teams of the Amer- ican and National leagucs have begun to play exhibition that will be followed—count the days—by the the professional bat has not helor NEW THREE TAILORED SUITS Fashion's new offering for this coming season, a goodly varicty of attractive models priced from $29“ $89 N since is borrowing and whether or d have the is a question, the a been so ad member of his own Poth, trust, may be answered in the affirm- Mayor wou prompt to veto resolution thing has something the clerk been a party is another question. we $49°$125 games ative. (By At arises keep his promise to see to it that the increase of §i goes to the beginning only a month or so would come the proved? and at once | opening games of season. The to bang or miss the ball, and the elo- quent have begun to mur- i mur or shout execrations or gloats |, Perhaps, congtessimen “would © feel|| week foday: With kindly toward a bonus if somebody | well under way. | of glee to would tell them it is against the Bridgman will be followed by Mau- | results of bat-swingi AW, rice Wolff and Jacob fed- | any rate the query Mayor begun Worry will make thin, unless you are worrying about your fat. how is the going to ringing S L OUR SHOWING OF NEW SPRING FROCKS 0 clerk, players Of silk leaves nothing to be desired by the careful purchaser who desires the maxi mum of style, workmanship and materials at a moderate price, all the new colors, in R nasy [ols draped, panelled and straight line models are $l 2 »98 to $79.00 August in raiding the communist|ff SHOWR c.oove. party convention in the dunes near| here, s o result of which Foster and s ) T S T e, S O A e S S S AN TN 75 others were named in ants | gan ) when the grave was opened and the|their retreat by firi t Rini, h . EMPTY GRAVE RESULTS IN e fite and struck. ony of charging violation of the {59 alnklinysdia leta iantivitian: feand Wi dstected, returned the fire and struck one of SRR the i TEXAN GOING 10 PRISON KILLS ONE BADIT AND he men carrying the dead bandir. after action ceording temperaments, common ap- There is a way—a political not easy to think of Were the Mayor have had the and All of council been country boys, young SRS black-haired, over the and old, little and big, red-haired, or no-hair-at-alled, following the of reminded that good little thr n to Santa boys, not be bad if Europe is Claus gives to to those who neglected. way, it is any other way. partisan a are work their own special favo with the avidity of fanatics. Blood flows hotly in young and oid and hopes risc high or sink low according to the reports which come from training camps or violent and r o to see a deserving money to which it seems to be con- city al receive the 2 = A membe. one who dr ¥ movic old-timer when the sive 1 and nickel is can re- 12 bit wasn't | could be veins Chief interest in today's centered in the introduction of the “regulations of ground committee’ Police were summoned dnd notified found among the evidence dug up at| that citizens had seen several men lift a form from an automobile and carry it into a building. Going to t®e ceded he is entitled, it would be easy for him manipulate that some office-holder of the oppo- to matters so Iew things are more pathetic than | the convention scene from two buried towns along the routes of the “'big teams’ they head for the North and their home pastures. It's all great! It is splendid that the city and police | at this season of the there comes the game of baseball to take and middle-aged to to elevate extreme youth to sympathetic old and mid baseball makes the world kin, and it overlaps sometimes and draws some of the female world into the whirling, thrilling vortex of general interest and excitement. It's great! T.ong live baseball and may the best team win when the fall and the World Series come to hold the country's interest. Yepublican office- po- the site party—some from lose his job, the as ant, leased given to the de- holder—should sition left salary thus r Ve and part of serving clerk of year courts. It is distressing that gests f nection especially when it is admitted that a maypr with the most honest inten- tions in the world might have done just as the Mayor has done, and a common council, free from partisan spirit, might well have done just as our common council has done. Was there politics in the matter or was there not? Will there be further politics or will there not? politics sug- [ the old back con- sort, immediately in vouth, of itse confidantes of A touch of whole male with matters this age. American LET EVERYONE READ The value of “'school of ex- perience” is generally acknowledged, but “experience’ is gained by knock- ing about and meeting a lot of people sorts of conditions. Not everyone can do that. lue of TO BE NIPPED IN THE BUD. The Herald has consistently fa- vored the two-platoon system for the firemen and for the city. It is fair and right, and destined to be generally adopted by cities of this size. This newspaper glad that it has come feels that its coming displays a desire on the part of the common This is especially worthy of note as it comes at a time when the neces- sity of reducing taxes is recognized even by the most generously-disposed. Emphasis is laid on this point be- cause of the neces the sake of the taxpayers who to pay the increased cost of fire protection, of “nipping in the bud” attempt by those who have the firemen's in- terest at heart, to work for a resto- the deduction the progressive, under all is The v education through reading is almost and many and as generally acknowledged men who have made their marks in the world their education to their reading. There is a to meeting of the council to be just. owe practically all plan discuss annual American ssociation to be held in Hot the Libra Springs, Ark., the month, library , for latter part of next whereby to have some arrangement service may be extended any many millions of persons who are | now without it. Club women, school superintendents, chambers of com- in of civie meet the two-platoon | the adop- who were | firemen have any cents the merce, to over. That the arrang representatives to talk of slight ration salaries made to increased expense of the system. In working for tion of the system some sincere friends of the advised them not to jection to the reduction of a day because, they felt, two-platoon system is adopted it will be comparatively casy to get a small ase in the pay of the with the result that they the advantages of the system and the same old pay. The Herald not discussing proper salary for firemen; it is dis- cussing, just at the conciusion of a successful advocacy of the platoon system, the ir ability encouraging among the firemen jdea that their salaries raised | partially are be asked the matter ment would be mer service men, remembering the camp libraries maintained by the as- make ob- | sociation dJduring the war have re- ported their regret that similar serv. once fce is not obtainable in their home communities, Re | “the school that would of A community is an inteligent community v ding will bring facts taken from firemen of experience” and facts will have be learncd institutions two-platoon higher education ‘well-read” | is the | Reading is not onlyan inspiration to thought but and the to action, the thought action being more wisely now of reading. The move- facifitics movement two- | rected because of | ment to bring | library to any | more is a which is full @ which people ord with the of growing tion to bring success. in spirit will be | day the ognizes soon. In full ju to the it should be said that no talk of any increase has been heard from them, | LOSES $100,000 IN GEMS as far as we are advised. Dut it Nice, IFrance—Refore retiring, M known that their sincere fricnds did | Ethel Zborowski placed $100,000 in about | 16wels on the manteipiece of her hotel iroom. When she rose the next morn- ing they weren't there. They haven't The com- returned yet, ice firemen need of edu advise them to say nothing salaries until after the plan bad been adopted. two-platoon before! there last evening clubs | popular.is seen by the fact that for- | | di- | the ! the sight of a very small man com- preésing his lips and trying to look determined. barrels. The regulations were ferred to yesterday by Assistant torney General O. L. Smith in opening statement, The state ma tains they show that the delega themselves recognized the status of their activities and borate p You can tell this a democracy by the way our great nmien shimmy with delight when recognized as equals by our perfumed loafers. Delegates fo the convention remommad | parently cnjoyed little freedom. s e— ; could | 125 Years Ago Today || "y v oo it | (Taken from Herald of that date) § | M- and vetirc at 10 p. m. ! !‘ not talk to strahgers, send messa i % | or mail letters, were not allowed call each other could not keep ments” in_their pos could bathe only at Company ¥ was put to a hurry call test last evening and every member of the company responded at the ar- mory within a half hour. Each mem- ber of the company will be ready at five minutes notice for three months duty, I'rank Bartlett was surprised when he came down to his blacksmith shop in the rear of Hanna's bullding this morning to tind one of the windows had been carried away. It looked like an attempted burglary but nothing of value was missing. H. Dayton Humphrey has been giv- en the contract to furnish the car- pets and draperies for the Vega build- at specified suit them. Besides the tee there wa ards to enforce rules of them. TFORMER NAVAL MAN DIES, London, March 1 Press.)—Word was received in | U. 8. N, retired, had died suddenly He was in his 68th year. 112, . W. Hanna announced today that » ast Main street armory would be in shape to accommodate all coming engagements including the dance to- morrow evening. A fire occurred and before the flames were extinguished, about $2,500 damage was done, Thomas Flannery has been added to the city engincer's- staff at Roaring | Ero k New over London omnibuses [ast ried 847,000,000 passengers, | Britain baseball fans are elat- the announcement dhat the will have a bas team this | Over 100 season kets have already. ed | city ‘)’4 ar, been sold GOVERNOR‘MAY RTTEND Bring Entire Staff To Big Mili- May tary Ball To Be Held Faster Monday. 1Y Governor Charles A empleton and military staff, in charge of Adjut- | George M. Cole, are nt in this city Kast- er Monday, April 2, when Company H and the Battalion headquarters company, aitional Guards, will hold | |a joint military ball at the state ar-| ;xvnnr\, Governor Templeton and his | | staff been extended official in- vitations, Other prominent military |throughout the state have been invit- | {ed to be present. his lant General pected to be pre ex- | have f . officials | y COMPETITION, Medford, Mz March 16.—Sixteen high school basketbalt teams repre- senting six states entered today on a | jtwo day competition at Tufts col-| {lege for the New Engiand interschd-! lastic championship, now held by IBrockton high. Massachusetts is irepresented by six teams, Connecti cut by three, New Hampshire, Ver- mont and Rhode Island each by two and Maine by one. Alexander McCabe in Dublin, illegal | 0 took | Byrd C. Cochrain, once cautions against discov- ap- hey not leave the grounds without could by their own names “incriminating docu- sion over night, | hours, ! and were required to wear bathing | this commit- a committee of stew-| —(By Associated ion- don today that Captain H. M. Hodges, re- At- his in- tes | ’Co(:hruln’s “peath” Fooled The Au- thorities 18 Months and Insur- ance Companies as Well, March 16, — u wealthy d to be pennile IFort Worth, I | rancher, and now | was on his way to the Texas peni- {entiary today to serve a two years' sentence for swindling in connection ,\\i(h the Aspermont ‘“‘empty grave’ 6| N Cochrain's trick was discovered a year and a half after it was supposed he was in his grave. He still main- 4ins his innocence of any attempt to swindle the life insurance companies, insisting this was an afterthought of his accomplices, He said that the object of his trick | was to avoid being taken back to New Mexico to face a trumped-up murder charge. He said he feared he would |be killed by his enemies if he went |to New Mesxico, and if he did not go | 1iis friends would forfeit $10,000 bail. Although the' mechanics of the “hurial” were never fully explained, the time of the trial, a year ago, it s charged that Cochrain was drug- “laid out" and a ges to| at|gad before he was [his home at Lenno, Italy, on March|yeight was substituted for the body | just beforo the burial, At the request of the wife the coffin was not opened r-lat the grave, and the hoax was not discovered untll the death of his wife, “Open House” In Ireland PUTS THREE T0 ROUT Cleveland Fish Dealer Battles Until Robbers Leave With Dead Com- | panion—Two Arce Caught. Cleveland, Ohio, March 16.—Four | robbers entered fish market owned by | FFrank Rini yesterday, drew revolvers| and ordered him to hand over the! money in his cash register. H Rini moved toward the cagh draw-| er, grabbed a huge knife with which | he had been cleaning fish and sl:n"l(‘tli a battle. One of the bandits met him | as he s coming frem behind the counter and attempted to hit over the head with the butt of his{ revolver. Brandishing his knife, Rini hit the| {robber with his fist. One of the other | bandits came to the rescue and at-) tacked Rini from behind. Turning, | he plunged the huge knife through his assailant’s back. The robber fell to the floor dead. fons started to carry him out, while third member of the party covered spiritualistic mediums. Two of the dead bandit's compan-|such a bequest couldn’t be allowed by place, the police captured two of the men. The fourth, who escaped, has a long criminal record and (is well known to the police. TUTTLI'S CONDITION UNCHANGE St. Louis, March 16.—The Right Rev. Danjel 8. Tuttle, senior bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, seriously ill f grip, today was reported as holding his own TO COACH AT FORDHAM New York, March 16.—Ed Kel- leher alone will ceach the Jordham University basketball team next sea- . 1t was announced today. Kel- leher coached jointly with Bud Culle- ton in the 1922-23 s $15,000 FOR MEDIUMS London, England—Gustav Adolf Hummeltenberg in his will left $15,000 to found a school for training Judge ruled his court, w the judge may be haunted. EVERETT TRUE AHA ! STRAIGHT FLUSH AHA!l AHAAAN WHAT HAVE YOU <153 2 WHAT mn A party of armed men, led by 2 woman, are responsinie for the almost complete destruction by bombs of the house of Colonel By Condo (ooK AT THAT, EverReTT I} T've Gov S&Lr CoNne- TRowL MU