New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 16

HOUSE OF COMMONS ROUNDLY GENSURED Goyt. Blunders and Opposition London, April 12 (By Assoclated Press) —Neither the government nor the opposition ix likely to derive much satisfaction from the commen- taries on yesterday's scene in . the house of commons printed in the newspapers this morning. The gov ernment is told that it has blundered and been slack, while the opposition is informed that it has brought upon itself the denunciation customary when any party in the house lets vio- un away with reason, imes, which gives general support to the g rnment, rebukes it for not showing more accommo- dating attitude towards the opposi- tion but equally condemn's the ]u!-t ter's violent temper. | Predict Ministry’s Fall 'he liberal newspapers charge the government with shiftiness and inca- pucity and say that its policy of tran- quillity has proved to be a poliey of drift. The Chronicle says nobody hopes for any good from the present | ministry and that few expect it to last much longer. It adds that an early genoral election may be looked | for. The Westminster Gazette that the government jost if not the confidence, at least the unquestioning | loyalty of its followe i None of the newspapers, not even| the Dafly Herald, labor's organ, has anything to say in defense of the ac- tion of the laborite extremists which, according to universal testimony, was much to the distaste of J. Ramsay | asserts NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1025, {BROWNING TO BE CHARGED his own premiership In 1012 when Ronald MeNelll, the present under- secretary of state for foreign affairs threw n book across the table at Winston Churchill's head. | Party Jealousy | According to the Times, there is |considerable jealousy among the sec. | tions of the opposition over the ques- |tlon of assigning credit for the gov- ernment defeat Tuesday evening, The newspaper says that whenever a lib. aral yesterday tried to put a point the laborites seemed to consider it a usur. pation of their official opposition, It is possible, the Times adds, that there may he renewed obstruction if James D, Millar, the independent 1ib. eral, whom the speaker has designed as first entitled to the floor today, tricd to establish his right, Another possibility arising out of the incidents |of the last two days is that the con- servatives will demand a party meet. ing to discuss the breakdown in the | machinery which caused the govern- | ment's defeat, STUDENT ACQUITTED University of Kentucky Man Adjudged By Jury to Have Shot Watchman in Self Defense, Lexington, Ky., April 12.—When Warren Middleton, a student at the University of Kentucky here, shot and killed Joseph Self, night watchman at the university on February 10 last, he fired in self defense, a jury decided lut last night, after 40 minutes delib- i crationfl. Only two ballots were taken it was announced today. The stu- dent faced a much murder charge. Middleton, accompanied by Miss Clover Coleman, also a university stu- dent, was driving across the campus |in violation of a university rule. Self |approached and declared with profan- | ity that the couple were under arrest, | Middleton testified yesterday. As Mid- dleton started to drive away the WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER | | Action in Ballantyne Slaying Case Ex. | pected To Be Spoeded Up | Salt Lake City, Utah, April 12~ | The slow trend of developments in the Investigation of the slaying of Ben. Jamin 1%, Ballantyne, former bank teller, here last Monday was expected to take a new turn today, County Attorney Morton declared that he would file charges of first de- gree murder against John Browning, Jr, son of John M. Browning, fires arms inventor, and Marriner Brown- ing, Ogden, Utah, banker, who are un- der arrest in connection with the kill- ing, Marriner, the gun inventor's nephew | {has confessed, according to the police, | Ithat he shot Ballantyne in self-des fense, | A new witness entered the case | HOOVER APPEARS IN ROLE OF WORLD COURT DEFENDER Secretary Answers Crities, Denying That Membership Is Joining League Des Moines, April 12-—~Answering the attacks of those who oppose Presi- dent Harding's proposal that the l'nl(-? eod States enter the permanent world court, Secretary Hoover addressing the National League of Women Voters last night opened the public debate in which most of the prominent men of the country are expected to particl- pate, To go into the court, Mr, Hoover sald, would not be entering the league of natlens in any sense, but would be J'an essentinl step” in the direction of world peace, He argued that American member- ship in the court would aid in plac- ing International relationship on a | basis of law rather than politics and | True Economy {1ast night, according to Mr. Morton, | would at the same time continue the {in the appearance at his office of Mrs, | American policy of coneiliation and | | Elsie Debode, a maid at the Ballan- | good will exempiified in the arms con- |lync residence. Mrs, Debode, the ‘ terence and in recent relations in La- county attorney declared, In{nrml‘ll‘lln-Aml‘rim. him that she never knew of any dis-| Opponents of membership in the agreement in the Ballantyne family|league, he sald, need not hang hackl between the husband and wife, |from the court nor fear political en- The two Brownings, according to|tanglements through its operation. the police, said that the shooting re- | Replying directly to criticism by Sen- sulted from their attempt to take|ator Borah of Idaho, Mr, Hoover de- Mrs. Ballantyne to her father's home |clared the senator really wanted now | in Ogden after a disagreement with [to go further than the American peo- | her husband. | ple were willing to follow. Mre. Ballantyne, who is suffering from nervous shock at her father's Ogden home, was reported to be in a | serious condition. PEDIGREE FOR I § London, England-—8ir Willlam Bird | | says he'll introduce In parliament a| | 13 e I bill making it compulsory to place on ! SOME FLOATING DEBT, | every imported cgg a stamp giving | Berlin, April 12.—Germany's float- |date of the egg's birthday. | will stand up an interrupted service. We, as tire MeansBuying Miles 'Not Just Tives FTER all, that's what you want— miles—and dyou want tires that easy matter to sell cheaply constructed tires—once. | we've never seen such tires that are also economical tires. And we are not interest mers by selling them jve you long, un- lers? realywe that ft‘@:B Il; ul ed in making dissatisfied custo. tires that are not truly economicak This is our reason for recommending ing debt in discounted treasury bills| at the end of March was 6,600,000,- 000,000 marks, representing an in- crease of §00,000,000,000 marks dur- ing the last ten days of the month. Dayton Tires Pneumatic Thorobreds Cords Fabrics We know how they’re made—the kind of rubber used—the kind of fabric—the kind of labor. We've talked to dealers and users, We've watched them perform and we're satisfied to tell you to judge us by the service you' get out of Daytons. Incidentally, they're the most beautiful tites we've seen. And do’t forget—they cost you less per mile—guaranteed and delivered. MaeDonald and the moderate leaders. | watchman shot and wounded him, he With the exception of one or two|said. | of the newspapers there is no disposi- Then, he declared, he swept the tion to attach much consequence to|girl out of the line of fire with his the “red flag” outburst; The ultra-|right arm and fired one shot from an emnservative Morning Post makes the [gutomatic pistol with his left hand. singing of the song a subject of edi-|Four bullets from the night watch- torial comment. Likening Mr. Mac-iman's revolver struck Middleton. The Donald to Mr. Silver and his followers|g,gent accompanied Miss Coleman to to seamen that mutinicd when their| e gormitory and went to his room treasure island w reached. Theli, a boarding house where he was| newspaper professes disgust over the | ¢y, by fellow students and taken to incident and describes the song &S| Tp oiea)” Seif died en route to a “the slogan and symbol of red revo- |1 CHE 1ution Objects to Red Flag Miss Coleman, testifying for the de-| Nelorthialess Mr, - MafDonaid .\ js|ienscqisild wlie 9overed er fage willy said to have been gravely annoyed at|her bands ~ when the watchman's tlie injection of the “red flag” into tho;l;'“g'l‘:g:r:""k‘;fi“:h:b“5‘;"‘40":hl';u’t‘e”h" Saedings: " 8 )servers say that | the reports e weapons, she gy procecdings, oM Obs S S | did not see & shot fired and was un- Jimmie Jingle Says: harply and frowned, waving a hand |able to say which fired first. | § Don’t just say bread— deprecatingly to his followers seated i S call it by name _behind him. John Robert Clynes| FINALLY KILLS HIMSELE If better bread is now also shared Mr. MacDonald'’s annoy- | o vour afm. ance and joined in the attempts to|Carpenter Who Had Cut Off His Hand | L4 New Maid Bread Jumps Under Train | Ask Trenton, N. J., April 12.-—Some A8 YO FEAORY months agd Nicholas Hornchek at- tempted to end his life. He chopped off his left hand with a hatchet and Dayton Tubes improve the service of any tires. They're thicker—smoother— finer—stronger. Ask us to let you feel THE BALL TIRE CO. —DISTRIBUTOR— TEL. 1743 A year from now you may be able to figure out your loss. Today you can figure that you’ll make a profit by invest- ing in some of our thoroughly investigated properties. silence the singers. Mr. MacDonald did not regard the | singing of “the red flag” as within the | limits of constitutional opposition. He warned them generally to refrain| i e | Asquith Disgusted ‘tookl His act was attributed to de- e 5 _|spondency. Vit ortictisny shooked: ab nearing Work at his trade as o carpenter and Sii6 revolutionkry verses shouted for|this added to his depression. Yester- 08 Aot tinie 16 parliament; althoygh| 48y he (Brew himpelc under a train B 0iit 1 Asquith Iy desoribed: by |and was Killeds His wife and fhree B0l obeervars e having s lott: -the oDildten Survive, house in disgust when the song start- ed. Perhaps the scene recalled to| kim a similar stormy occasion during| 210 ARCH ST. Very desirable three family house on Smalle |street at a very fair price. This place is always |rented and has a lot 150 feet deep on'a corner. OYSTERS CLAMS | CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD We want to buy or loan on second mortgages CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bld PR e AR Bungalow at Somerset Drive, new and first class H. DAYTON HUMPHERY | 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG Ouinlivan | ) | CROWLEY BROS. I Q“'“l“’fz"sfll‘,'m.b"fg Co. CR O NTERS. 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