New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 3

GERMAN CABINET MAN ARRESTED BY FRENCH (Continued from Wirst Pagn) and his wife were traveling was at- tached to the train from Berlin to Essen on which they had left Berlin lats night on their way to Muelheim, Bcharnhorst Is the frontler station for the occupled zone and it was here that the magnate and his wife were routed out of their berths by the French guards who Invaded the 8leeper, Joke Or Not'a Joke? Berlin, April 10, (By Assoclated Press).—Whether the French merely intended to perpetrate a joke on Hugo Stinnes when they held up ands de- tained him with his wife as they were entering the Ruhr region this morn- ing or whether their purpose was to retain him as a hostage was a mat- ter which seriously agitated the per- sonal associates of the industriallst in Berlin today. Aside from the news that he and Frau Stinnes had been taken out of the sleeper attached to the Berlin- Essen express at Scharnhorst, and locked up in the baggage car, no further detalls were known in Ber-! lin up to noon. ' At the magnate's pri- | vate offices here it was stated he cer- tainly would have given up the idea| of going to Muelheim had he sus- pected the French were on the look- out for him. 1 Refuses to Listen. Despite the fact that Herr Stinnes| has many friends and confidants in the ranks of the French industrialists he is reported to have steadfastly de- clined to listen to indirect overtures made to him from French sources, and which it is reported only recent- ly were becoming more insistent. Herr Stinnes, it is asserted, has given the government his wbdrd that he would reject any efforts on the part of TFrench or Belgian interests to reach bim directly in an effort to circum- vent Chancellor Cuno’s policy in con- nection with the Ruhr invasion and diplomatic quarters in Berlin are cqually assured that the magnate is! Just as firm in his passive resistance | 8s is the humblest pit worker in the| Ruhr. Herr Stinnes, who had just ar- rived in Berlin from his country home NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923, Original Sheik and His Sheba Yes, it’s Sheik Rodolph Valentino and his wife, Winifred Hud- nut, who've been married twice but aren’t quite sure yet whether they won't have to go through it all again. They’re standing on the piatform of their private car which is carrying them about the country on their dancing tour. vate paper which the magnate was torwarding to his presentatives in/ Muelheim, | Men Going to Funeral. Berlin, April 10.—It was stated here| this afternoon that Secretary of the Chancellory Hamm and former Min-| ieters Stegerwald and Giesberts ar-| rested by the French in the Ruhr had | gone to that district with the inten- tion of speaking in Kssen at the fuheral of the victims of the Krupp shooting. WATERBURY HEARING |Case Involving Head of Police and Alleged Fascisti Speaker Continued One Week. Waterbury, April 10,.—The hearing in the superior court before Judge | Haines, on the application for an in- | junction against Superintendent of $tormer Congressman Hughes, is prom- UPHOLDS EYOLUTION Kentucky Wesleyan College Instructor in Trouble After Defending Dar. winian Theory, Winchester, Ky, April 10,—~Evolu- tion was back on page 1 In the news- papers in this state today. Members of the board of governors of Ken- tucky Wesleyan college were to hear Ralph Demarce, instructor of physics and mathematics at the institution, and decide whether he is to be per- mitted to finish the scmester after having declared in a chapel address lust Thureday that the theory of or- ganlc evolution and the Bible account of the creatlon are not in conflict. He was suspended, Bince Willlam Jennings Bryan at- tacked evolution in an address before a Joint sesslon of the general assem- bly In 1922 and that body became djvided on a bill to prohibit instruc- tion relative to the subject in public schools the theory has proved con- ducive of argument all over Kentucky. The legislation favored by the anti- evolutionists styled the “monkey bill” by the opposition was defeated Ly a narrow margin, ECHOES OF THE TITANIC Mrs, Smith, Who Lost and Won Hus- band in Disaster, Remarries Huntington, W. Va., April 10.—Mrs. Elolse Hughes Smith, a survivor of the Titanic disaster in 1912, who was granted a divorce a month ago from Robert P. Daniel of Philadelphia, an- other survivor of the same disaster, was married Saturday at Ironton, Ohlo, to L. C. Cort of Huntington, a former Pennsylvania State athlete, Mrs, ‘Cort's first husband, Lucien P. Smith of Unlontown, Pa., was drown- ed when the Titanic sank and the encounter in the mid-ocean between Daniel and his widow culminated sev- eral years later in their marriage. Mrs, Cort, who is the daughter of fnent in Washington society. SISLER SEEMS LOST. New Orleans, April 10.—George Sisler, first baseman of the St. Louis | American league club, is lost to the club for this season, if not for all time, the New Orleans Daily states today, declaring Lee Fohl, manager of the Browns, told close friends here last night before the team left for Memphis. CONFESSES BURGLARIES Waterbury Youth Admits Robberies, Two of Which Were Blamed On An- other Young Man, Waterbury, April 10-~Michael Pace, 16, of 81 Edson avenue this city, who was arrested last February in Mont- clair, N, J,, was brought back to this city last night on a bench warrant and, according to the police, has ad- mitted his gullt on flvo counts of burglary which were committed here, He Is involved in two of the burglaries for which Mike Capaldo, 18, is now being held in $2,000 bonds awalting trial in superior court, Pace was arrested In Montclair on suspiclon, When the Waterbury de- tective bureau was notified recently that the Montelair police were about ili lll to release him a bench warrant was issued here and a detective sent to claim him, Nearly $1,000 worth of jewelry, money, valuable papers and other articles were stolen in the five burglaries to which Pace has con- fessed, Much of the loot has been recovered, 072,600 DRFIGHT | International Paper Company Makes Report — Dividends in Preferred | Were $1.500.000 During Year, | New York, April 10.~—A deficit of $9,072,800 after paying dividends of $1,600,000 on preferred stock is re- ported by the International Paper Co, for the year ending December 31, 11022, This compares with defieit in 1922 of $8,042,800, ¥ COME TOMORROW FOR THESE GREAT Wednesday Specials WORTH WHILE CASH SAVINGS ON ALL THESE ITEMS WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Colored Woven Border Hand- kerchiefs, good grade, absolutely fast color. For 6} 25 c for Wednesday. . Lo teiea i b s ] RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS Full size, 81x80, slightly soil- ed. For Wednesday | | AN EXTRAORDINARY LOoT oF GINGHAM APRON DRESSES Regular and extra sizes. High grade gingham checks in all de- sirable colors, trimmed with rick rack and organdy. For Wednesday 95¢ B o 500 PROPHYLAC- TIC TOOTH President Dodge attributes unsatis- factory showing to prolonged strikes, fallure of government to protect the newsprint industry from attacks of competitive countries and the use of high priced wood contracted for at war prices, He says the company ls now operating on a profitable basis, CONSPTRACY CASE ENDS, New Haven, April 10.~Arguments of counsel for the defendants in the “100 barrels of alcohol” case in the U, B, court continued all the fore- noon and were unfinished when the noop recess was taken. It was ex- pected that Judge Harlan B. Howe would charge the jury before the aft- ernoon session was ended, The French ministry of marine has plans for a 6,000-ton submersible liner with accommodations for several hundred men, CRIB BLANKET Pink or blue borders. Size 30x40. Heavy wool nap crib blankets. For 1 Lb. Pkg. Writing Paper— High grade heavy stock. White only. For ‘Wednesday WOMEN'S MUSLIN | Police George M. Beach, to restrain him from preventing Carlo Tresca {anti-fascisti leader from speaking in { Waterbury, was today adjourned for one week. Attorney W. E. Thomas, counsel for Beach, challenged the court’s jurisdic- tion on the ground that Judge Haines, sitting as a court of equity, could not issue an injunction because there was no property right involved. Judge Haines heard arguments on this point and then adjourned the hearing for one week. took the night train for Muelheim where his chief industries are situat- ed. When fhe train reached Scharn- horst which is the first rail pojnt under French control, four French railway guards entered the sleeper | &nd demanded to know the number| of the Stinnes compartment, They yoused the industrialist and his wife and led them to the baggage .car where the couple were locked up. This is Herr Stinnes' second trip to the Ruhr since the occupation. The French authorities are sald to have BRUSHES For Wednes- Unofficlal advices received here this jefternoon were that all three prison- lers were released after the funeral ceremony. A WONDERFUI, LOT OF ROMPERS Wednvsday at . ...... 55¢ Made of linene and cham- bray, adorned with hand needle- CUT CAPITAL IN HALF Montreal, April 10—Shareholders of the British Empire Steel Corp. have ratified a resolution approving the re- duction of the authorized capital from $500,000,000 to $250,000,000. GOWNS An cxtra fine lot, made of ex- cellent grade nainsook. Round neck style. Trimmed at neck and sleeves with dainty Ham- burg edging. For ‘Wednesday | | Absolutely first quality. Not army resale goods. The same brush that sells everywhere for 45c. “KLEINERT’S” Supi‘eme Court of Errors | Opens Its Session Today Bridgeport, April 10.—Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. T. Rutledge Beal of Park street Congregational chureh when the supreme court of errors opened its session here today, On sale for The furnaces in London's famous ‘Whitefriars glass works, recently ex- tinguished because the plant was to be moved, had been alight continu-| ously for nearly 250 years. ‘WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED been watching for him and his agents and lunly recently the intercepted one of his private couriers seizing a pri- g#fi##@fi##@-@#i%l'##@fi@!@@####@@%#@@@@@@@##### Chief Justice Wheeler presiding. There are 37 New Haven and 21 Fair- field county cases on the docket. The fox can run at a speed of 20 | miles an hour. Booth Block AFTER EASTER TRIMMED HAT Starting tomorrow and continuing the balance of the week all the new Hats that came too late for Easter trade and every Trimmed Hat over five dollars, will be sold at TWENTY PER CENT OFF the already low prices. To the Women of New Britain and Vicinity Whether you have bought your Spring Hat, or not, take advantage of this phenomenal value-giving event. Be on hand early tomorrow and share in this money saving event. NOCO.D/’s L4414 ded - do T dee D g g B Bt Retod oo de dod ot vt of ot oR ookl Lo TuY o F Y GREAT SALE! SENSATION NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS & & ol & & & el el & & ed & & & & el & & & ol o4 & & & & bbb bbb b e bk bk kA XX Handicap 5 No Lewis Jardine, of Seneca Falls, is | one of the best bowlers in New York state although he has but one leg. His friends claim he is the champion one- legged bowler of the United Siates. . Heres' THE HOFrTENTOT The gasps of an earthquake— the yells of a mirthquake, “ONEIDA” BED SHEETS full size — 81x90. For Wolkeata. ... $1.49 EMBROIDERIES Hamburg ecdges, up to five ches wide. Neat eyelet pat- terns, 2000 yards for ‘Wednesday — Yd ROLLER SKATES kind. Weaneedas ... 98€ KLEINERT’S WATERPROOF SHEETING Both sides finished, guaran- teed waterproof — 27 inches Finest quality, SUNBRITE CLEANSER 5¢ WOMEN'S HEAVY FIBRE SILK HOSE Mock triple seam back silk Hose in black and all the popu- lar spring shades. For 6 5 Wednesday — Pair “CAMEO” GARMENT SNAPS Black and white, all For Wednesday sizes. EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED EDGING 3 Yard pieces, all wanted shades. For Wednesday—Piece Dexter’s F.x's St rti.g Thurs. Visit Our Store Before Buying Your Furs HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square —_— Cotton Black, white ’ Knitting l and colors. For | Wednes- day. ball 7c RUBBER PANTS For Babies—\White, pink and natural. All sizes. Irregulars of 25¢ and 50c qualities. Slight fmperfections hardly noticeable. ANOTHER FINE LOT OF MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Excellent grade blue cham- bray. Sizes 1414 to 17. Full cut sizes and extra well made. For Wednes- GET A 50c BOTTLE “LACO” SHAMPOO FREE with a purchase of one box “Laco” Castile Soap — 3 large bars Special Demonstration of the Famous “BONCILLA” BEAUTY PRODUCTS Miss Percy is with us for this entire week direct from the “Boncilla” laboratorics and will be glad to acquaint you with the merits of these well known beauty preparations. T SR WOMEN’S KNIT VESTS Fine ribbed light knit vests for immediate wear. Shoulder and bodice styles. 15c For Wednesday. ...... “RED BIRD” GARMENT BAGS Guaranteed moth proof suit and coat sizes, For Wednesday SILK HOSE Pure thread silk, strictly first quality. Black only. For Wed- Pair. $1.50 Palr.......... tae SASH CURTAINS Made of fine quality C. T. N. Curtain muslin, extra length, 32 inches finished. For ‘Wednesday—Pair Preserving Eggs. One Quart Cans, For Wednesday RAG RUGS Made of new sanitary mater- ial, in a large assortmeat of col- ors, finished with fringed edges. 18x36. For WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PEN INK 2 ounce bottles. For Wednesday. THE “AMERICAN HOM ELECTRIC IRON 110 volt, 550 watt, complete with cord, sockets and stand —guaranteed for one year. A $5.00 value. Special $3.95 for Wednesd: . 3-PIECE BUFFET SETS To embroider. New and clev- er designs, stamped on oyster linene. For Wednesd R TR ) OPTIC TABLE TUMBLERS For Wednesday 6 ¥or 25(: — IVORY SOAP The popular hand size, for Wednes- 3 c day, cake | | | | | |