New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 11

SOCUALISTS LAUNCH DRIVE IN ENGLAND Liberals Oppose DrastiosAction NO MIDVALE DECISION, New York, March 20,~The meeting f the stockholders of the Midvale Bleel and Ordnance Co. to approve the sale of the company's properties to the Bethlehem Bteel Co, was ad- Journed today untll March 28, COMMUNICATED The l-:plnM—ol Thode Smith who NEW BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923, ten In letters of g may l“i her nations of the unafrald," ‘The so-called ship of Freak tate Is fast finding her course at: the com- mand of the President of the Irisi Republic and his true and tried men and women of Ireland that the same rotten ship received at the command of George Washington and his true and tried men and women of 1776, ce amongst the roh unfettered and ld: “That Ireland|ed on the stand by Miss Alice Able, another government witness and a member of Kalver's motor party, In his testimony Kalver implicateil two Gary police officers, Blaz Lucas, & Gary attorney, Dwight Kinder, Lake county prosecutor, and Willlam Olds, Lake county sheriff, . Demanded Money, Mr." Kalver declared under direct examination by Homer Elllott, U, 8, { Gets More Advice, At the police siation, testified, the chief of police advise: im to get an attorney ager Mr, Klaver had a serted that he carried no liqubr, chief also told him, the witness testi- fled, that if he secured Attornéy Lucas, the latter could get him out of the trouble, When Lucas came he demandoed $000 to gain the party's reelase, Miss Able went to Detroit and wired $600, .| ance in court, according to Kalver, order for the automobile, Lucas kept |the money, the witness sald, The whole proceeding had been carried on | without a trial or an officlal appear- | | In the meantime, Sheriff Olds had heen using his car, the witness testi. | fled, and when it was returned it was | in a badly damaged condition, He testified that Mr, Olds sold him for | $10 a new tire, which had been re. | moved from another confiscated car | | | But Want Change “Made and Sold Ladders. A recent item in the Herald re- lating to the employment of a stool plgeon in the prosecution of liquor cases, reminded me of an Incldent which occurred at Southington more than 60 years ago. A party was prosecuted for an illegal salo of liquor and an attempt was made to prove the sale by a man who was present when the sale was made, In answer to thequestion as to his name, age and occupation, the witness re- plied, - “My name is Thode Smith, I'm an old man and I make and sell ladders for twelve and a half cents per foot.” On being asked if ho was present at the defendant's store last Saturday hight, he again replied, My name is Thode Smith. I'm an old man and I make dnd seil ladders for twelve and a half cents per foot," Numerous other questions were asked and all of them received the same answer to the question as to his name, yer for the prosecution said: *“Mr, Smith, you must answer my question or I will make out a mittimus* ana send you to jail.” The witness te- plled: “You can thake out your-mit- timus and send me to hell, but my name is Thode Smith, I'm an old man and I make and sell ladders for twelve and a half cents per foot and you can’t have one a dammed cent less," 1 have purposcly given the witness a fictitious name, y JAMES SHEPARD, Istrict attorney ,that on September 8, 1921, while driving from Grand Rapids to Chicago in company with which he received the next day at the | In the garage of the prison. office of the chief of police. Mr, Kal- | ver sald he started to hand the money | Miss Able and a Mr, Beatty, he was|over to Lucas, but Prosecuting Attor- | slopped just outside of Gary by two|ney Kinder took it olleged police officers who arrested . | him on the charge of trahsporting| Wanted $300 More, 1 liguor, He had no llquor in his car,| After paying the 8600, Mr, Kalver Mr, Kalver sald, but they insisted on | was told, he said, that he would have Can A 4 the ‘way mads. vasious| of "Bl Auamoe. " phier wimy (emperature. _tonight; Wedneeduy, " Vi L] N 0 + s M'd':.l";““: Kalver :rc.u'::?lmth: cloudy and much warmer; diminish- offers to release him, first asking $100 ‘but later declaring themselves willing' additional sum and handed it to !P& northwest winds becoming south- to take as littlée as $20, Lucas. The latter gave him a court erly and increasing Wednesday. and Eammon DeValera will tell the enemies of Irelund to return to “the lines of the enemy as George Wash- ington told the enemies of America to return to the lines of the enemy be- ore it i too late, Dear Editor, this was the spirit of Patrick Henry when he said in his immortal ‘words: “Clive me llberly.'l or give me death,” That was the spirit’ of Robert Emmett, Pearce and his co-workers of Faster week, That was the spirit of the immortat! Lord Mayor MacSwiney. That is the spirit that lives in Ireland today. ‘ That is the spirit that lived in the heart of all the Irish of birth or extraction the world over this Saint Patrick's Day to which no imperial propaganda can penetrate and no sugar coated pill can digest. » Yours for life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness for all people, eat and*smali, i MARTIN J. KELLY, ~ GARY POLIGE ARE ACCUSED OF GRAFT Witnesses Tell of Alleged False Arrest and “Hold-Up” Indianapolis, Ind., March 20.—A motor trip from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Chicago, 'planned by Charles W. Kalver of Grand Rapids for himself and a party of friends, went off well until he reached Gary, Ind, and there terminated in disaster, according to the former's testimony in the Lake county liquor conspiracy case in fed- eral court here. The witness's story, which involved a false arrest at Gary on the charge of liquor law violation, the attempt of police officers to secure a bribe of $100 for immediate release | and the subsequent successful efforts of police and attorneys to extort fines amounting to $900 without the for- mality of a tri: vas later corroborat- "‘MOTHERS! Don't let your children suffer this winter from the usual coughs and colds, At the first sign of 8 cough start them taking Willgnl' Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar. 1t is wonderfal how quickly this fine old- penetra passage throat and Iupn!mm""i,n‘ and healing the mem- branes—~loosening that dry, 1t - tion and relieving that nn'o:i: m the throat. 2 This splendid ration has brought quick l:&.f to mab of children for over twenty years. Pure and harmless. y blessed relief. Do :::Flll secept a substitute. Prepared in the'laboratories of the Williams & Carleton Co., Hartford, Conn. eaad for sale at grocery and general stores. Conditions: The pressure 1is low over the north Atlantic and upper Mississippl valley and high over the ‘middle Atlantic and north Pacific coaMls, DPleasant weather with low temperature prevails in the eastern and unsettled weather with rising temperature in the central sections. Conditfons favor for this vicinity, fair and continued cold tonight fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature on Wednesday. WEATHER REPORT. .. London, March 20.~~(By Associat ed Press,) — Soclalism throws down the gauntlet to capitalism in the Tousc of commons tonight when Phil« Ip Bnowden, one of the leaders of the| independent lgbor party, puts a mo- tion depouncing “the capltalist sys- tem' as a failure and ' proposing that legislation be directed” toward its gradual suppression “by an industrial | ‘and social order hased upon public| ownorship and democratic control of the Instruments of production and dis- tribution,” | First Socialistic Drive. It is the first time in history that scclalism has been launched in the Lritish - parliament, a direct formal chalienge of the ckisting order and the event discussed in the press for several days is regarded as one of the ln‘um significant happenings in a long me, All the dther parties in the house are united in opposing Mr. S8nowden's motion. I Amendments have. been framed by every party. That prepared by the conservatives declares that “In view of the admitted efficiency of the caps italist system” cfforts should be made to extend it. The amendment con- cludes with a declaration in favor of 8lving workers in each industry *an opportunity of being assoclated legit- imately with its dirgetion and man- agement.” Falr With Rising Temperature To- night—Cloudy Wednesday, For Connecticut: Ialr with rising | ( —HARTFORD— | Ad AN EXPOSITION EASTER STYLES Which Accurately Reflect the New Fashions There has been assembled for your selection the most magnifi- cent assortment of women's attirc that was ever brought into this store. Like a rose that blooms forth in all its splendor, revealing as it does the hidden beauties that have been kept a secret, so likewise does this display reflect the secrets of style which one could only hope to find in'a showing as large and comprehensive as ours. Easter Suits Fashion certsinly had in mind the more practical woman when she designed the three-piece suits of which there is so great a variety here. The combina- tion is either jacket and skirt Ireland. New Dritain, Conn, March 20, 1923 The appearance of the serpent of personal animosity and misconception was shown editorially in a,local paper Saturday evening, St. Patrick’s Day, with no other intention than to create divisions and poison the minds of its readers which, so far, has been tairly succéssful. When the fair minded people of New Britain realize the sugar coated pills they have re- ceived in the past they will readily see he old motto of “Divide ‘and con- uer.” The appearance of the serpent's head was on the day the Irigh the world over laid away all thelr wails and woes and joined in as one to do honor to the patron. saint of Ireland when millions the world over were singing the following chorus as one: “‘God, save Ireland! said the heroes, God, save Ireland! said they all. ‘Whether on the scaffold high | Or the battlefield we die, Oh, what matter, when for Erin dear, we fall?” When the.Irish people join hands as they joined their voices the serpent of animosity and persenml attack will at about 7:15 o’clock. An alarm from | 110 longer appear, the sugar coated B6x 9, at Arch and West Pearl streets, | Pill of bigotry and strife will dis- brough out the fire department. The | appear from amongst the Irish people fire originated from an electric iron|at home and abroad. Which had been left on an ironing| The attack on the George Washing- Loard with the ‘“juige” turned on,|ton of Ireland, Eammon” DeValera— The ¢loth on the‘board caitght fire as| president of the Republic ofyIrcland— did refuse in a ‘basket ‘under .the|for carrying en the work Idft undone beard. " The heat was 8o intense that[by the martyred men of Ireland that it caused a water sprinkler to burst.| the epitaph of Emmett may be writ- The water from the sprinkler extin- guished the flames before the firemen arrived. 2 berals’, Views. The libéral leaders’” amendment states various reasons against social- izing industry and asserts that the ex- iting evils can and must be remedied, not by sudden and revolutionary changes but by a wise and beneficial cconomical policy which the amend- ment outlines, . The national liberals also will set forth various objections. This group’s amendment ecxpressed belief that so- cial rodress is obtainable without overcoming the present basis of so- ciety retaining to the state “the bene- fits ‘of individual initiative.” Inasmuch as the motion will not be submitted until 8:15 o'clock and as, the discussion will presumably end .at | 11 under the rule applying to a pri- vate member’'s business there will not | be much time for a solution of the problems involved. It is therefore uncertain whether the motion will go to a division, t q Hot Iron Startg Night Fire in Union Laundry Damages amounting to about $200 were done at a fire at the: Union Laundry on Arch street last evening Easter Dresses Almond green, cinder gray, cocoa, camel, tan, these five colors and black seem to have the right of way. They arc made in all the various new fabrics and in the many new | i e_with a different blouse, color combinations which really else the skirt and jacket of con- are almost ‘endless, trasting fabric. ; EASTER SUITS $49.00 Of High Character Shown in great variety in misses’ regular and extra sizes. Developed in all the favored materials of this season. Easter Coats In color and fabric Camels Hair is very popular., In fact, one wonders how any woman who is looking for an attractive spring coat could hesitate in choosing one of these jaunty top coats. They are luxuriously soft and effective, extremely sm::t and very comfortable. REPORT ZERO WEATHER Hot Dishes ‘ EASTER SUITS Won’t Mar $75.00 Very handsome suits in three- piece and two-piece models, in the finest of Cords and Twills and novelty Sport and Dress materials. All the new wanted colors. EASTER SUITS AT $39.00 Suits that feature the smart new blouse and short straight effects, lined with crepe; also suits of camel hair material At this price, Northficld and Burlington, Vt.; Both 4 Have Winter Temperature Bosgton, Mar¢h 29.—~Winter blew in from_‘the west on the wings of a 38 mile northwest wind last night and sent the témperature in this city down from ‘a maximum of 47 .yesterday to a mipimum of 11 early today. In northern New England the cold was more .severe, Greenville, Me., report- ing 12 below the lotvest official figure in this district. It was zero-at North- field, Vt.'and: Burlington, Vt. The weather bureiu looked for a slight rise in temperature during the day and considerably warmer weather tomorrow with a storm developing to the westward. EASTER SUITS Box Coated" Modely - AT $25.00 Ideal Spring Suits for misses, developed in Pofret Twill and lined with silk, crepe embroid- ery and braid are used for trim- ming. CARRY A FULL SUPPLY i Of e JOHNSON’S PASTE, Liquid and ' Powdered L4 SILK CANTON CREPE DRESSES AT $29.00 In Navy blue, brown, cocoa, Almond green, gray and black— SILK CANTON CREPE DRESSES AT $18.98 COTTON CROP OUTLOOK. In a varicty of models that will prove especially pleasing to Washington, March 20.—The Am- erican cotton crop of 1922 was placed . at 9,761,817 equivalent 500 pound by the census bureau today in its final ginning report ot ‘the season. The department of agriculture estimated the crop at 9,964,000 bales last De- cember, g the younger miss, headed, embroidered and panelled. If you polish your dining room table occasionally with Johnson’s Wax you will have notroublewith hot dishes. The Wax forms a thin, protecting coat over the varnish, similar to the service given by plate glass over a desk or dresser top. Johnsen’s Liquid Wax is the ideal furniture polish. JOHNSON'S Paste - Liquid - Powdered POLISHING WAX Easter Coats of Duvetyn And Other Luxuriously Soft Materials $29.00 Here are coats that lend themselves gracefully to the wide sleeved models jn draped and straight line effects, some eighteen different models to sclect from. and we Highly New Spring Capes New Spring Capes Recommend It To the Trade Telephone 359 $25.00 $39.00 Full straight hanging capes High luster Bolivia materials and silk. with deep shirred collar Beautiful Easter Coats $49.00 Unusual smart models of fine Bolivias in the variations that are so deservedly popular, shown in many, many handsome new Spring colors, such as Marvella and Lustrosa lined throughout with Headquarters for all 3 Shown in Tan, Sorrento blue and Wood Finishing Products that illustrate the high choker You can give every room in Black. collars that are so fashionable. your home that delightful air of immaculate cleanliness by using Johnson's Polishing Wax occasionally on your furniture, floors, linoleum and wood- work. Johnson’s Wax cleans, polishes, preserves arid pro- tects—all in one operation. lln 48 hom 7 after lea shell the c'i'i!u is ready for Conke. the Original Buttermilk Starting Feed Feed it for 8 weeks, Conkey's is low in fibre cad just right in scientificaliy correct. ‘l’)oan;ot njure or overtax the sensitive igestive apparatus. : Conkey's is the Original Buttermilk Starting Feed. It is made by the Conke; Orlg:nl Process, in which B arased with otherIngredicnts i with other Conkey’s Poultry Book free. For Sale by 8. P! Strople, 113 Chureh St C. W. Lines Co, 178 Chestnut St. New Sports Polo Coats DISTINCTIVELY W MODELS AT $22.50 At this price are shown scveral new Sport Modele in the darker as well as the lighter shades of tan and of course, all have ample pockets, New Sports Polo Coats PLAIN AND OVERPLAID MATERIJALS $13.98 Tailored mannish styles with collar high to the neck, shown in several shad any forms. Paste w —Liquid and \‘Q Powdered. The John Boyle Co. which can be buttoned of tan. Sport Skirts New Rnife plaited models of fine wool crepe in grey and tan, He " $10.98 Opening Days At Qur New Silk Blouse Dept. Second Floor Iront—Adjoining Millinery Dept. * — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leadfi'\g Decorators 3-5 Franklin Squase Where you find an unusual array of very smart New Silk Blonse Models to select from. There is no Substitute for Johnson's Polishing Wax. For Saleat All Good Stores.