New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 11

= SEEK WEALTHY MAN BB WIRCTIPINCRINER I 0SS £ RN IR PR S SR AR IS RS RIS I g FETETY T YOr Ry » N MODEL'S DEATH Bostonian Said to Have Provided Hor Wit s \York, March 17, ay ected to questior¥the mys- terlous “Mr, Marshall” who 8 gen- erally supposed to have supplied the glided wings with which Dorothy Keenan, known*ns Dorothy King, the model, flew as a gay butterfly through Broadway to her tragic death, . Police Inspector Coughlin was walt- ing for the appearance of “Mr. Mar- shall” and “Wiison,” his secretary, to explain their presence Wednesday night in the apartment where the girl's body was found Thursday, Had Wealthy l‘rlend. “Mr, Marshall” is sald” to be a wealthy Bostonian about 60 years old and engaged In the automgbile tire business, with offices in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. While the gifl's supposed benefac- tor may give helpful information, de- tectives were pinning more faith in a man's sma!l blacks pocket comb, en- cased in a leather sheath, which was found in her bed. They think it was he pollcé .dropped there by the man who ad- ministered the chloroform which : caused the girl's death. Another clue was furnished by the chloroform bottle but the user had lessened its value by seratching off the serial number placed there for tracing the purchaser. May Have Been Addjct. . The polite wer enot palltl\e that the bottle had been procured by Miss Keenan as there were stories told in the jazz palaces she frequented that she was a user of drugs, including ; narcotics. The release of Albert Guimares “the man in the fur coat” who i5 held on a technical charge of carrying con- cealed weapons while investigators determine his connection with the woman, was to be sought through habeas corpus proceedings in court Miss Keenan was said to have until a day 18 months ago when her brother chided her for bobbing her hair. . She obtained employment as a oloak ‘model In & Fifth Avenue mo- diste's but remained only a short time, opening up an apartment, in which she later was joined by a dancer, Miss Hilda Ferguson, Before moving men came yesterday to remove thé girl's property’from the apartment there were other taps at the door, It was the knaeking of two nuns of the Order of 8t. Francis, emissaries of the mother, come ‘to urge the daughter to return to a moral, quiet life, - OFPIGIAL DENIAL MADE r OF NEW GERMAN OFFER ¥ Foreign Office Brands as False, Re- port 40,000,000,000 Gold Marks Has Been Suggested. Berlin, March 17 (By Assoclated Press).—The rumor that Germany has offered 40,000,000,000 gold marks or any other fixed sum or+ lras sub- mitted fresh reparations proposals through an intermediary channel was flatly denied by the German foreign office today. In the first place, it is pointed out, such a sum is considerably in excess of the amount provided for in the government’s proposals of last Janu ary and thereforc is declared to be out of the question in view of the disturbed economic situation resulting from the occupation of the Ruhr. In addition, it is stated in officlal quarters, the Ruhr ‘situation in the present impasse, does not permit new and definite proposals to be contem- plated. {FRENCH TODAY BEGIN T0 UNLOAD COAL THEY SEIZED Agninst Acflon = Directed Who Refused .to Pay Forceful Those Taxes, wge Viscountess Dunsford, who prefers to be known by her stage name, Peggy Rush, has amved in this country to appear before American audiences in the stage version of Hutchinson’s famous novel “If Winter Comes.” U. S, PROTESTS HIGH COSTS OF BUILDING Government Plans to Hold Up that prices have continued to been endangered. In the present.situation, with vol- ume of building at the maximum ana full time, there is virually no competition [® and no factor of restraint on soaring all building industries working prices, rise steadily after the entire industry has PACKING PURCHASE 13 GOING THROUGH Armour-lloms Deal to Be Con- cluded Next Week Chicago, March 17,~Purchase of Morris and Co, by Armour and Co, news stories published here today sald, probably will be announced early next week, the transaction be- ik offective as of the close of the former's fiscal year, October 28, Class A common stock, figuring in the transaction reports say, had been valued at $85 a share, Circumvention of federal interven- tion was belleved to have been ac- complished by the methods by which the deal will be consummated, said the news stories. Armour and Co. will buy the physical assets of Morris and Co, through one of its subsidiaries, prob- ably Armour and Co, of Delaware recently organized, it was sald. Of the $30,000,000 purchase price $10,- 000,000 will be pald 1n cash; $10,. 000,000 in preferred stock of Armour and Co. of Illinois, at par, and $10,- 000,000 of class A common stock of Afmour and Co. of Illinols at $85. Morris and Co. then will liquidate, giving its preferfd stockholders a dividend of 100 per cent in pre- ferred stock of Armour and Co.; its common stockholders a cash of Armour and Co. common stock. The ten million Armour and Co. common stock will be turved oyer to Morris and Co. by J. Ogden Armoyr, chairman of the board. {JACK PICKFORD NAMED AS close Gigantic Rum Plot in West divi- dend and a dividend of ten mllnon! issued by Jack Pickford for $60 and §116 and added that one of the men under arrest had admitted baving seld the actor half a case of gin and a case of Sco!ch ('A’I'C‘IHN NO ¥ S0 President Returns to His Regular | Game of Golf as Pastime Miami, Fla., March 17.-—Living up to the plans which included only, rest and recreation, President and Mrs, Harding and their vacation party to- day prepared to leave Miami on their trip nortitward. The president re- turned yesterday from his fishing trip without having caught any fish owing to rough seas and after a round of £p!f he agsistgl Mrs, Harding in a re- ception for a” delegation of American Legion members, The houseboat Pioneer, on which the president cruised southward from Palm Beach, left ahcad of the presi- dent for that city where it will be ready to take the party aboard at the conclusion of the stay in Palm Beach, President Harding and his com- panions will leave here by train, Tentative - plans call for a cruise morthward from Palm Beach to St Augustine, thence to Augusta, Ga., with intermediate stops for the pur- pose 6f the usual golf, The much heralded political con- ferences which the president was ex- pected to have during his stay have never developed and little likelihood now exists that the vacation will be broken into by anything bearing upon important matters of state or politics. PATRON OF BOOTLEGGERS| Revelations in Los Angeles May Dis- Unless the situation can be brought SAY IT WITH FLOWERS RIVAL TEAMS CLASH, Medford, Mags., March 17.—High school teams from Massachusetts an Connecticut were to meet today in the semi-final and final rounds for the New Enganld inter-scholastic basketball champlonship at Tufts college. Fitchburg high was matched | with Wilby high of Waterbury, Conn,, while Northampton high was to meet Naugatuck, Conn, high for the right to dispute the finals to= BILIOUS If you have bad taste is mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious, quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver deragement and severe digestive disturbance. Parly pegsiable Plain or Sugar Costed. 80y CONTINUOUS SALE AeEs THEIR MERIT, Dr. J. B, fatiack & Son, | A ¥ foday, Essen, March 17 (By Associated Press).—The French today began strikingly to the industry's attention and deflation begun before the publyy Los Angeles, March 17.—Revela- been fonll of Guimares and made him tions of one of the biggest illegal regie ARFTIALEISLAP - husband, whos¢ name her mother many costly presents, including jewelry and a fur coat. Married at 18, Guimares was with her until 11 o'clock Wednesday nighf, according to the police. Guimares who is under indictment in Boston in connection with the faliure of a brokerage hotise voluntarily went to the police when they first got busy. Additional de- tails ‘of Miss Kegnan's lifc were made public today. She had been mar- ried when 18—she was 27 when she died—but soon separated from the would not disclose. © The mother in- cidentally was sald by the police to have given them the name of the man she suspects to be the murderer. Left Mother's Home Miss Keenan lived with her mother loading trainloads of coke from the Concordia mine at Oberhausen, where 30,000 tons of coke were seized. This mine is owned by mixed French and German capital the ma- Jjority interest being French, This French control, it is commented by German circles, secems likely to re- sult in protests and complications. The German director of the mine refused to pay the 40 nper cent tax due on Thursday and the French action is directed against the Ger- man interests in the company. The 20,000 miners employed in the mine went on strike as a protest of the French action and 20,000 em- ployed in adjacent mines remain. at work. There are 20 mines, three of which are state owned in the Oberhausen district. The €oncordia was the first Gonstruction for Present BY HARRY HUNT, NEA Staft Correspondent (Copyright, 1323, NEA Service, Inc.) Washington, March 17,—Uncle Sam is going on strike against soaring prices in the building trades. IFol- lowing an imvestigation extending over many weeks, in which facts gathered indicate great inflation in building costs, authorities in control of gov- ernment work are preparing a report to the president recommending all government construction work be stopped until costs are deflated at least to the level of one year ago Figures on hand , show cost of a brick house today is 10 per cent high- declares a building strike, the whole wuthorities state, i8 in danger of walking over a industry, government precipice. A builders' strike, with sudden gen- would cause the whole industry to brihg up eral c€ssation of buiding, on the rocks, A sample of what is ahead if prices will be provided, therefore, as an illustration to the in- suspending government keep going higher dustry, by construction work. HITS AT DIVORCE, Bishop Manning Calls Upon All Creeds to Combat This Growing Evil New York, March 17.—Calling up- liquor combinations ever unearthed in the west was forecast by federai pro- hibition officers today. They re- ported evidenc> which they stated in dicated a number of prominent per sons were patrons of six alleged boot leggers caught in raids here, H. H. "Dolley of the Southern Cali bureau, announced that the names of | at least 20 persons prominent in Los Angeles including a number of mo- | tion pleture actors, both men women were included in a list taken from two of the alleged bootleggers but he made public only those Jack Pickford and Mrs. Alan Forrest known profd¥sionally as Lottie Pick- of Mary Pickford. of bootleggers were found checks fornia federal prohibition enforcrment‘ and 1 of | o € - 7 S 2 S ) S fotrd, screen actors, brother and sister' Dolley stated that in the poss(‘ss(onl seldom have we shown reasonable. Phone Orders 92 WEST MAIN ST. Bkl TG “Say It With Flowers” Easter comes again, with the need for a delicate expression of sacred remembrance. We honor this desire, and have spent the past win- ter in producing a suitable supply qf flowers for this need. Come in and see our lily display— such specimens. Prices Filled Promptly Volz Floral Co. TEL. 1116 on all religious organizations—Catho- lic, Protestant and Jewish—to unite for concerted action against easy di- vorce, Bishop William T. Manning of the Episcopal church declared in a lenten sermon yesterday that the nation had almost reached a con- dition of legalized free love. “To allow men and women to live together for a time, and then with legal sanction on trivial and frivolous grounds to separate and to form new alllances as they please,” he said, “is in principle to abolish marriage and to adopt a system of legalized free love. ~ This is the system which we have now almost reached.” MUNYON'’S COLD REMEDY N-vly nmybodl seems to be taking Mun. Remedy whenever acoldappears, It i n (hl head, n throat and lungs so quiekly that a cold n no longer be a fore. rynner of grippe, dwmh- pheumonia. A vial of the Cold Remedy is u Iife innurance policy. Every one of the yon Remedies is ns gure. 25c a vial, Gum to Mullh lru MUNYON’S, Scranton, Pa. o ——————————— seized because the French have ur- gent need of coke for their blast furnaces and a considerably supply is on hand at the mine. Approximately 1,000 soldiers are required as a guard-for the official engineers at each mine and it is mainly to supply these guards in the Oberhausen district that the French are bringing in additional troops. In - Germ Duel i o v er than in January 1922; that a frame building todays costs 14 per cent more tha none year ago, and that factory construction costs are 29 per cent above January, 1922, As compared to pre-war costs, brick houses are up 195 per cent, tramé 199 per cent and factory build- ings 196 per cent. Serious Factor in 1923 Outlook. The unhealthy condition in the building trades, due to inflation, is de- clared to be the one serious situation in the outlook for 1923, Unless the inflation can be curbed, it is feared another general strike by the building public will result with the stoppage of virtually all construc- tion work. This would bring hard- ship to the whole manufacturing and industrial structure. The calling off of all government construction work will be recommend- ed as the best means of checking fur- ther inflation and at the same time providing a method of preventing a precipitate break in lndus\try generat- 1y, which would be disastrous. Should the public follow the gov- ernment'’s lead by calling off construc- tion work the government could step in, whenever prices got down to a reasonable and sane level, and by re-| suming construction prevent entire| lemoralization, No Power to Restrain Boosts In formulating tife report on build-| ing inflation, it will be pointed out| How To FORGET TROUBLES T OUBLES knock up your sys- tem like Jack Qempsey knocks | down his opponent. : Troubles deal blows both in the head and stomach—and they hurt the stomach more than they do the head! Troul ve the stomach indi- gestion, N:l‘m'v‘ up the liver—and then, follow conutlpnlon and biliousness. Common Sense Value in a Closed Car Nathan Freidman (above), Youngs- town, O., chiropractor, has accepted a challenge to a germ duel from Dr, C. O. Barrett, Wooster, O., physician. To test their respective schools of medi- cine both will be inoculated with ty- phold germs, the chiropractor relying on spinal adjustments to save him and the physiclan on vaccine, Studebaker \ + * When the stormy winds do blow p, So.uuthnoldmnnc and it would be good edvice to add ' . DRINK All Mode. st Baker’s Cocoa the' Shpw It'is warming and sustaining, for it . has genuine food value, and may be Jester’s Hall safely indulged in any hour of the ' Tbeumwmfulngoulthn N “troubles” become merely prob- i lems, to be solved rud!tlz.byun B clear, kmbnin The Coach provides all essential closed car comforts and utility, with the long carefree sgl‘vice that only a superlative chassis can give, You will like it. It is sturdy, long-lasting and good to look at. It has all essential comforts. The new price makes its margin of value greater than ever. Note the New Prices Reduced $100 to $200 7-Pass. 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