New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923, SIR A, CONAN DOYLE |KEEP CARS MOVING GIVES HIS OPINION 1S RAILROADS' PLEA (contnuea from st 6| Makeg Plang for Spending Billion| and Hall in Equipment New York, April 6, (By Associated Press)——Having approved the expen- diture of $1,640,000,000 1n new tracks, locomotives, cars and terminals the American rallway assoclation today adopted a program which calls on every road, every shipper and every householder to help keep cars mov- Ing; that dealers and consumers get thelr coal into bins early; that the bulkk of ore and coal shipments on the Great Lakes be completed early In the summer; that road and con- struction work be gotten under way as soon as possible, so rail equipment | may be available for crop movements in the fall, Plan Good Equipment, On their part the roads will try to have an extraordinary number of good order locomotives and cars avallable in the fall; to have all coal intended for railroad use in storage by September 1; to restrict the trans- portations of railroad supplies'to the minimum during the fall rush and to help keep every car moving. The program is one recommended by directors of the association Tues- day and adopted today by the full membership, including every road, transfer and terminal subsidiary in the United States. It also has been | approved by the association of rall- | way executives, an organization of |class 1 trunk lines, Terms of Agreement, All are agreed: 1. That by October 1, 1923, when the peak movement ordinarily begins, cars awaiting repairs will be reduc- ed to the normal basis of 5 per cent of the total equipment of the country. 2. That by October 1, 1923, locomo- |tives awaiting repairs will be reduced to a normal basis for the entire coun- try of 15%per cent, 8. That to the extent coal is stored | |for railroad use storage requirements | jwill be completed, by September sq | |that after that date the equtpment and | jother transportation facilities may be fused to the greatest extent for com- :wun summoned to give him atten- don, Mrs, Pace lives with her mother at 437 Fort Washington avenue, New York city. She recently figured in a suit brought by . Bright for allenation of her hushand’s affec- tions, 'Tho case was settled out of | court, Mrs, Pace said she came. to Macon to protect herself against any- thing which might be brought up in the Bright divorce case, She was not called to the stand, , Bright confirméd the dotalls given by Mvs, Pace and said that the kid- nappers also stated that they whipped him because he tried to take his property away from his chlldren, “I oftered to give them the home on Bacond street and keep in repair for my children for the rest of my life,” sald Pright, “provided it wan not mortgaged or sold. Thoy kept on | beating me, “I have done no wrong. Possibly 1 made a mistake by bringing the negro woman into the case, They told me that they werp golng from here to Montezuma and get the negro ;:'omun witness in the case and kill er."” ARGENTINE, EXPLORER IS FINDER OF LD METEORITE Body That Fell 300 Years Ago Has Been Lost Since 1812—Weighs = About 57 Tons Buenos Aires, April 5.—A meteorite, which is sald to have fallen in the territory of Chaco, Argentina, 300 years ago and which has been the ob- Ject of numerous expeditions since 1774, has been rediscovered by the ex- plorers, Le Berthon, Santillan, Bellot- ti and Alzugaray, who have sent a fragment weighing one kilo to the government of the Province of San- tlago Del Estero. Traces of the meteorite were found, and the place where it fell was known before 1812, but subsequently it was lost, after which several expeditions failed to locate it. It is said that it | was about, the middle of the seven- tenth century when Spaniards guided by the Vilelas Indians found the great meteoric mass half buried in the sand. The place was named Campo Otumpa, and an analysis made of the meteorite in 1812 showed that it consisted of meteoric iron, pure nickel and cobalt. One piece was taken to Buenos Aires MILLIONS INVOLVED INNEW OIL LEASES e (Continued from First Page) WOMAN FORCED T0 SEE MOB BEAT HER ESCORT (Continued f;um First Page) BRONGHITIS VICKS Over 17 Million Jar Uned Yoarly ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! and Harreld, ‘and other government officials, Not the least plcturesque part of the afair was the presence of a delegation of Osages, to watch the money roll in, Some one has suggested that the Brewster of fictlon need not have been driven toward nervous prostra- tion in spending a million a year; with one nod of his head at an Osage sale he could have spent it all and more, And in return he might have the right to drill on a tract that will never show anything but dry holes. $68,715,976 in Early Sales, The 20 sales prior to today brought Into the treasury of the Osages a to- tal of $68,715,076, representing leases on more than six hundred thousand acres. Besides, the Indlans collect a royalty on all oil produced. Real High Bidding Col, E, W, Walter has conducted all the Osage sales since the first in 1912, Little jumps up of the bidding scale, at a hundred thousand dollars a clip mean nothing to him. In monotonous tones he calls: “What am I offered?"” “Nine hundred thousand dollars. | ‘Who'll make it a milllon?"” and so on. The composure of the silent oil| kings as they spend a million or more | with a slight nod of the head is the, wonder of the visitor, The heavy! bidders sit about the house, studying maps, faces masked like images and when pointed to by the auctioneer, nod if they decide to bid the price called for. Not all the tracts fall in the mil- llonaire class, Most of them go for amounts under $100,000. 17 Year Old Gould Girl Will Wed Yale Student | New York, April 5.—The betrothal of Miss Glorla Gould, a 17 year old beauty and youngest daughter of George J. Gould to Henry A. Bishop, Jr.,, a former Yale student, son of Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, will be announced tonight at a supper and dance arranged for her by her broth- with it eame to grief, This was the mummy of a queen, and even one of my dear friends, a journalist, who investigated the circumstances sur- rounding the happenings that befell the persons who handled the mummy was himself stricken immediately with typhold and died. “The son of a friend of mine Sir Willlam Ingram found v & mummy while hunting in Somaliland, In- scribed on the mummy's breast were the words: ‘May the person who unwraps me die rapidly and may his bones not he buried’ This young man in a few days was drowned in a water course, which rose with the spring freshets and his body never was found. “Therefore, I think it quite possible that Lord Carnarvon may have met his death through one of these ele- mentals, “I know the Egyptians knew a lot about spiritism, all the easterners did We are in communication with them quite often. Wise old eastern spirits are our spiritual guides, “In fact I have such a spiritual guide myself. Through my wife, who is a medium I often get advice from him on spiritual matters. 1 never consult on materlal things. He says he often helps me without my know- ing it. He lived 3,500 or 4,000 years ago in Arabla and was a man high in his country and like most eastern spirits, 18 highly developed. “You know a great many peoples have dug into graves without anything happening to them and I am inclined to think now that old King Tut's spirit is far enough along not to care a tuppence what happens to his old bones." New London Silk Mills’ Workers Are Agreeable New ILondon, April 5—Several con- férences betwelen striking silk weav- ers and Edward Bloom, head of the Bloom 8ilk Co., have been held with- out reaching a settlement. Further negotiations have been deferred to Tuesday when Mr. Bloom is expected from an out of town trip. It is in- “Mrs, Bright knows all ‘about this kidnapping,””. Mrs, Pace, begged thaty the affair be kept from the newspap- ors, saying that she was ;nl‘nx to leave the city at once and did not want ahy further embarrassment. “They tled my hands and they put a mask on my face," Mrs, Pace stated, "I tore the mask from my face and saf them drag Mr. Bright from the cer and throw him down on the ground. They first tied his hands and put a gag in his mouth then they drew out a lash or n leather strap and be:a him re- peatedly over his body," The kidnapping occurred § Tabernaele Baptist church, were arouséd by what seemed a fist fight and‘“reported the matter to the police, Investigation disclosed a de- sorted motor ear in which laundry bundles bearing, Bright's name were found. Several persons then told po- lice that the deserted automobile had been ‘“pocketed” by two other ma- chines and then came the clue to a kidnapping. Deputy sheriffs were ordered to search thes vicinity. Like Other Kidnapping. The scene of the kidnapping was where: a man named Schreiber of Boston was kidnapped several months ago. Residemts who saw both attacks said the circumstances in last night's affair were almost identical with the Schreiber case, even to the type ofy automobiles used. Bright and Mrs, Pace were found by deputies walkifig toward Atlanta. They said the route taken to the scene of the flogging was circuitous and had confused their sense of direc- tion. After relating the incident to po- lice Mrs. Pace was taken to her hotel and Bright left without stating his destination, He was suffering from flesh wounds caused by the lash and it was understood that a doctor had Little Jack Horner | Sat in the corner Too tired to run and play; This wouldn’t be true If his feet only knew The Educator Way. The Educator is the only comfort shoe made for every member of the fam- ily and every genuine Edu- cator hears this stamp on the scle, DUCATO E SHOE® " VogueShoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument Unless you see the name ‘Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Iieadache 1.umbago Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pafn, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. AR WO S Mothers who value the health of their chil- dren, should never be it MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Dreak up Colds, Relisve Feverishness, Worms, | Constipation, Eud-| ache, Teethingdisorders JURY SEP_JMS DEADLOCKED After 26 Hours \ TRADS MAMK No Discussion is and another sent to the British Muse- um. Two pistols are said to have been made from the \metal and presented timated the strikers will accept two cents a yard increase instead of the three cents asked for but the com- mercial coal necessities, ment for railroad 4. That the use of power and equip- construction and Reached in Case of William Z. Fos- ter—Equally Divided. er, Kingdon Gould and Mrs. Gould the New York Herald says today. Her and Stomach Troubles, | | Don’t accept any Substitute. /sed by Mothers for. over 30 years. At Druggists eve X Ask today. Trial package FREE. address, 1HE MOTHER GRAY C0., Le ROY, N, Y. —————epe—i—y Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, harmiess, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slim- {ness of youth? There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now fa- mous Marmola Prescription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect to reduce steadily and easily without golng through long sieges of tire- some expense and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug- gists the world over at one dollar for & case, or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Avenue, , Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price. Comfort for All Rheumatics Rheuma Gets to Work First Day— Drives Out the Poisonous Uric Acld and Brings Quick Relief father has been critically ill at Men- tone, France for several weeks. Miss Gould, an accomplished classic | dancer attended Miss Spence's school and later studied at the Chalif school of dancing. She was a frequent star at amateur theatricals and recently did a solo number at an entertain-| ment in Carnegie hall. Her mother, was Edith Kingdon Gould. Bishop i | a descendant of some of the country's earliest settlers. Alfred Bishop, his grandfather, built a large part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallrofd of which he was the first president. maintenance purposes will be restrict- | ed to the minimum after September 1 | in order that a maximum ‘of power | and eqyipment may be available for commercial purposes. Cooperation Asked. 5. That railroads in producing and consuming sections will impress upon all interested the nccessity for the movement of coal and ore via the | Lakes in the largest possible quantity early in the season, and that railroads serving upper Lake ports will carry cn a campaign for early purchase and shipment of coal from the upper Lake | ‘[ulor-ks to points of consumption. 6. That an effort will be made to bring about the porsecution of road and building construction work as carly in the season as possible in or- der that equipment may be available for larger movement of seasonal com- modities, 7. That all interested will be im- pressed with the necessity for loading {all cars to maximum capacity in an effort to bring the average loading to thirty tons per car for the entire coun- for unloading cars promptly; in-| creasing storage facilities where neec- cssary and providing adequate siding 5 i 100 persons. Cannon, who said he capacity to facilitate loading and un- i lcading thereby increasing the num-|Nad recently tourned Russia declared | the soviet officlals had evidence the ber of avallable cars. | o 8. That every possible means be |Catholic preiate they executed, had aided enemies of Russia. adopted to increase the mileage per car per day to an .average of 30 for| Lhe entire country particular attention | heing given to prompt movement | through terminals and yards and to the issuance of embargoes when ary to prevent conge: to the President of the United States as a token of appreciation for his sympathy toward Argentine inde- pendence. The discovery i3 likely to cause not only much scientific discussion, but much public interest in the outcome of the discoverers’ claim to the re- ward of 2,000 gold pesos and ten NOW IT’S SPRING TAKE CELERY KING square leagues of land which the gov- brewed at | creed in 1873 for the discovery of the | meteorite. . The mass, it is asserted, weighs more than fifty-seven tons, It meas- ures 2.89 metres in length, 1.82 in width and 1.40 in thicknss. Gilchree;t_Will Return, Wexler Again on Board Building Inspector John C. Gil- chreest will return to werk Monday morning after two months' illness. | During his absence the work of the office has been in charge of Israel Wexler, who resigned his place on| the bullding commission to become | L S ol will be| 33 Yo x THF I acting inspector, Wexler - - | again named on the building com- WHAT IS T DANGEROUS AGE mission by Mayor A. M. Iannesm.: AST WARNING. U'nless payment is forthcoming from some of the water rent delin- gervice - will- be shut off to- by Superintendent James| it was announced this after- | Y i % the office. of the public| Mai. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, above, It is the department's |commandant of Kort Leavenworth, policy in the fu-|Kas, will become commandant of the ¥ in | War College at Washington, M 1. pany has thus far refused .any igy crease. Gets New Job Brescriptio Lestapiigt St. Joseph, Mich., April 5.-—(By the Associated Press)—The jury try- ing William Z, Foster which had been out 26 hours at 11:45 o'clock today was still dellberating at that hour. with all indications pointing to a hopeless deadlock. Shortly after resuming work at 9 o'clock the jurors sent word they wished to see Judge Charles White {but the court did not grant the re- quest. From the fitful burst loud voiced wrangling which issued through the locked door, bailiffs de- | duced that the jury was about equally | aivided. ¢ | L R |Execution of Catholic Is | Upheld hy Workers’ Par ‘Washington, April 5.-——Execution of Vicar General Butchkavitch of the Roman Catholie church by soviet au- thorities was justified, Joseph P, Can- non, chairman of the workers party of America declared in an audience here last night. The statement drew applause from the audience of about A mild vegetable tea home that will put and keep ‘' your bowels and liver in perfect condition and prove a grand Spring tonic ‘and blood purifier, CELERT KING to the little one sick headache and of ALLING'S RULING UPHELD. ! In the superior court in Hartford yesterday no error was found in the case of William Marshall against James Partyka. It was a writ of er. ror by Marshall, the lessor, to re- verse a judgment of the city court of New Britain for error in rulings in lan action of summary process brought by Marshall and tried before Judge B. | W. Alling, who gave judgment for the defendant. This ruling upholds the one made by Judge Alling in the city court here. i r y few 1f cenis ot drugeists. it bedtime, gi Fine “or had breath, dizzy spells, | { LAWYERS TOO EXTRAVAGANT New Haven, April 5.—Judge Har- lan Howe in federal court today crit- icized the practice in this state of ap- pointing lawyers as trustees and re- ceivers in bankruptcy, declaring that | “as a rule lawyers spend more money than anyone else'in such a case.” Jazz-Age? Miarriage? Di- vorce Age? Hvery wife & \° " should see it—with her B! morrow husband. | Towers. FOX’S — Next Mon. Twisted, swollen, unsightly joints are rapddly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Rheu- ma. Lame people walk without ald; sleep comes to those who have been unable to lie in bed; hands that were STEAL WHISKEY FROM TRAIN Chicago, April 5.—Four armed bandits heid up a dozen rallroad em- ployes today while four confederates loaded a truck with whiskey taken from a carload of lettuce. The rob- | bery occurred in the downtown freight | vards of the Pennsylvania railroad. | noon ! works board. ;]:Y::n to pursue this | ture to discourage [\\'ntrr rent payments. \ geinduindy ASAL—GILLIGAN ! Margaret Frances Gilligan of 133 | Tremont street and Berthold Asal of 27 Arch street were married this St. Mary's EIGHTH SMALLPOX CASE Stamford, April 5.—The eighth case of smallpox was made ‘known Kknown here today the patient having been examined by Dr. Knowlton who | has just assumed his duties with the state department of health RUM RING HEARING . Special Federal Grand Jury Will Con- Alleged TO THE SICK, THE NEAR SICK AND HEALTHY OF NEW BRITAIN. I AM A DOCTOR MY NAME IS DOCTOR JACK I HAVE NATURE’S FINEST REMEDY It has proven miracles for the people of | Bridgeport, Stamford and Springfield. y IT WILL IN NEW BRITAIN Against all advice I am offering my services. I know it is unethical—I know I may be expelled from the, American Medical Society. But I am ready to dare anything to help humanity and prove my case. ) Appointments made by letter or in per- son. I will open my office at 468 Main street \§| on April12, \ Watch For More In This Paper Tom DR. JACK Specialist Faultless Fitting Footwear sider Ilvidence in Boston Liquor Conspiracy. Boston, April 5. (By Associated Press)—A special federal grand jury to meet here next Tuesday will hear the testimony of a score of persons on the operations of a rum ring which has been financing trips by the British steamer Avontown with whiskey from Glasgow for delivery off the New Eng- land coast. Summonses on 15 per- | {sons in Providence, Newport and Pawtucket, R. I, were served today | by Special Treasury Agent Owen Me- {Kenna, A Boston politician of some ! prominence also may be called. “Mode” Pump In Fog Gray Kangaroo Ooze TO ATTEND RECEPTION Senator Covert and Representatives | | Alling and Christ will attend the | |Governor's Legislative reception in Memorial hall, State Library, and su- preme court building Wednesday aft- | ernoon, April 11, helpless because of terrible rheuma- tism are now able to do their share morning at 8 o'clock at Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for church by Rev. John T. Winters. | rheumatism, gout, neuritis, lumbago Orange blossoms dipped in a solu- It is a wonder-worker; it never fal- tion which makes it possible to shly|tprs. never gives up until every vistage country, brings an income to onelthn body. woman in the west, in the busy sca-| Rheuma acts on stomach, liver, kid- —_— quickly brings long prayed for com- A large part of the submarine work | fort to distressed sufferers. The Clark by women divers, or sea girls, as they | gists sell it with guarantee of mnoney are called in the Orient. back if it isn't satisfactory. Without moving from your chair you can as if across your desk. You have access to this nation-wide system of communication talk to points thousands of miles away, you have almost daily use for service to nearby for the support of the family. e |and neuralgia. | them to waiting bgjdes all over the|of uric acid poison is expelled from son, of $50 a day. | neys and bladder all at once and in the oyster culture of Japan is done|and Brainerd Co. and all good drug- 5 call a distant point and transact business and while you may seldom have occasion te places. Smart and dainty apparel calls for the easy grace and clever style of this soft gray-toned shoe, made with welt sole and covered wood heel. Your Ideals Realized — Your Needs Well Served N the beauty, fit and quality of the shoes of today you® see how well the DOROTHY DODD ideals of style and service have been realized. For over twenty years the DOROTHY DODD name has stood for faultless fit, value and satisfaction-—and today, more than ever, it is a buying guide to the footwear that realizes your ideals and best serves your needs. Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and West Main | | FRECKLE - FACE | Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, | How to Remove Easily NEVER was our Toll service better, our facilities more ample, or the desire to serve greater. The rates are reasonable and sta- tion to station rates are much cheaper after 8:30 p. m. In the front part of your telephone directory you will find an ex- planation of the different classes of calls and the hours in which the reduced rates are in effect. The Southern New England Telephone Company eZsr=ge=t Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it | will not cost you a penny unless it| | removes the freckles while if it does | | give you a clear complexion the ex- | pense is trifling. ! Simply get an ounce of Othine— | double strength—from any drugeist | and a few applications should show | you how casy it is to rid yourself of | the homely freckles and get a beauti- | ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the | double rength Othine as this| strength sold under guarantee of | money back if it fails to remove freckles. orrow = =