New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 9

problem that has yet been advanced. (1914 in the value of the alcohollo s B"NAR LAw BA[;KERS ' It was expected that Baron von |content manufactured because the p e a k i n g Rosenburg would renew previous |drinkers are drinking a much smaller volume, but with a much greater al- statements of Germany's readiness to v e g S abide by the decisions of such ex- | coholle content sl folent *whit o f s p o r t ‘ EHARGE G"NSPIRAEY by ‘1 ¥ 4 i ” ¥ perts, o hmulo"chn(.lo:lua:n l.h.;c:vll‘c::fnhln':nu: [l T — : et N % ¥ 7 In 1914 there were 434 cstablishs ? } ts in the United Stat: ducl Claim Minstry s Trying fo Make| 4 ‘ GRAIN OF SALTIS |mei ot ssiing Many a tennis nlila between a fel. aother potable liquors valued at $206,- low and his girl Is & love aftair, G : ) e Mlnls[l‘y Rwlgn &L ) v ; 779,000, In 1919, when the figures Tonight there will be a mass meet. WY | . G b were taken a few months after the ing of local baseball players who are b - "d i e . ¢ ' eighteenth amendment went into ef- Sme——— fect on July 1, 1919, the industry had been cut to 34 establishments with interested in forming a strong city| | London, April 16, (By Associated ¥ \ * AR team, Harold Campbell and Steve P —The st h t bt Batiak ate rusuring the move ead|Erorley he Sautch sipporters 7 : g : Govt, Bureau Reports That Little| proaucts vaiued at ssrses.o00. ‘he the meeting will be at the Casino ing 'newspapers are indignant at 3 . 5 o reduction between 1919 and 1921 was bowling alleys at 8 p. m, what they call the “conspiracy to 4 Alcoho“c Mel. els M&de not material, the establishments op- weaken the ministry,” launched In ' erating being reduced enly from 34 to Tn & few daya now Barber 8hop Row |the Sunday press which reported that | : ey 2 . - 33 and the value of products from .about 6 p. m, will be the mecca of the premier was about to resign be- e \ N K ¥ a $31,864,000 to $28,789,000, the baseball fans seeking the returns cause 8f il health A X 5 i (Wumngt'on“:n?r':g:nrfda‘v‘rAB’:lr:moncrnld) The: profite. of the. (rade n iAMES of the games, 3 » - R B o 4 *|aleohol, whiskey, rum and brandy, . ) s L 4 & | Q c ¢ elgh- | molighed, The value added by manu- fie;l;hi::n:fi:tlx:';un::lfi :'Irlut'z:,“t. greatest emphasis that there s no| ; g i teenth amendment and the Volstead | facture, Imln:!‘hae Value of the pro- Have sarned thelr fame throush fleld: o o Whatever v’ Sunday's stories| L R o8 A : law have cut down the lawful manu- | aycts less the cost of materials, was ing abllity; some fi ug ; " .and that there is nothing In the con-| 2 g dads p , b facture of alcohol, and vinous and| 165,782,000 fn 1914; reduced to $12,- ting lunfl'poh:[n wll-:::: :t:‘e‘::ly h:\’; dltlondar Bonar Law's health to| FoEh Zecs | malt beverages is clearly shown 1n| 198,000 in 1919 and only $6,520,000 3 compelihis retirement, ! d i i figures announced today by the U. §, 192 been loudly acclaimed because of | The P [ | in 1921, he Post and the other papers| commerce department. ] The number of establishments pro- thelr alf-around value to a team. which share®ts views attribute the| ; But because they include statistics duch;g lflrout; lrl}qu:ra was r.d:fl-a 2 ‘‘conspiracy” to Lord Birkenhead and only on the legal liquor trade, which | from 209 in 1914 to 202 in 1919 and Not so long ago the Boston Red N | fom 309 46 /2918 19 A89.In other conse: g : : : : : " g is but a small part of the actual lig- 2 o Box in Hooper, Speaker and Lewls| oo i coit "‘n""!‘h": .“","':r;:;l'::f" mt-; | Plscovery of gold in this small hole, sunk in the heart of the Mojave desert, California, by Per-|uor business (lly, ddy. must; oF Zf.,‘",,‘é’ AP “}‘57“?'3‘1"7’45‘1"0‘58 ::: :'lh:,t‘ew;:nle::‘l:elll: conceded 2 lalno implicate David Lioyd George | €Y Wegman, has led to a new gold rush. Already a mining town called Goldtown, reminiscent of |course, be taken with a grain or two in 1919 and dropped to only $4,757,- game. Theso pasture men coud{2"d hi® supporters whom they say| the camps of '49, has sprung up. °‘I""l~m g nibition Jaw | 000 i 1921, The profits of this trade . ! desire , the restoration of the coali-| : n ¢ When the prohibition law | aropped from $7,129,000 in 1914 to perhaps cover more ground than tion e e s e et et e | had been in effect only two years and g : i | 3,064,000 in 192 any other outpost defense got to-| mno cons | | enf ent bei: raapen L AL qaa » conspiracy idea is supported to| came the new party's exe 2 . | o nforcement was not being carrled | The plants producing malt liquors gether, All possessed rifle-like arms, [, cortain extent by the gp LT party SUHVe" 869 VMUSIGAL GLUB GONGERT { the premier public presentation of &| oyt with nearly the vigor, severity |valued p[ =y 5.000 o year dropped and woe be unto ambitious base-run- v DR IHERLGSIR S | retary. | song composed by Theron Wolcott | 4 ) i ) alued at over $5.000 a y pp Bt ko anasavorad o take undus eral Westminster Gazette whose po-| Ruthenberg served a term in the ‘Hnrt and sung by Philip Shafler. i stence employed today, the |fpom 1,204 in 1914 to 631 in 1921, and libarties with whins of this type. and | Itical experts write of “a certain club| Ohlo workhouse for obstructing the ONE WEEK FROM TONIGHT‘ ek il kil flac iy value of lawful manufactures of al-|the value of the products was cut P ype. And|which seems to stamp Sunday's re-' draft. GERMANY‘S STAND f‘”‘"'ic:"‘ ;ff’"a ‘:' "“‘d'"“‘“ "l"‘t'”l“‘;“ from $442,149,000 in 1914 to $122,- AT i n pr “wet” goods, was but lit- | 650,000 in 1921, or a decrease of 72 each was & good hitter. ports as calculated to be in anticipa- During Foster's trial he qualified as| | o Wver10 cent of that of 1014; Then there was the Crawford-Cobb. |19 0f future events designed to a|an expert in liberal thought and gave| This Evening Esamination of Those| b o{p':'l:l""l"‘quor that of 1914: |per cent in the seven year period. Jones troupe which performed for the further definite party arrangement : history of the Br_owth of liberalism | Seeking Membership Will {45 | was only about 26 per cent of that of Detroit Tigers back in the Bengal ::(don'l'ot b""“l lh”k,_'he unemployed prr:-r;u:t}m time of Karl Marx until the | ;""'e“" Minister Von Rosenburg Ex«| 914 “anq the value of manufactures i e A L e Rikownore thare - oiaely A8+ i i e pected to Outline Policy His Gove|Of vinous liquors was about 25 per T ", | . cl at o . the Red Sox entry. But it was far M.“;'po" for Sunday's rumors. ' One/ | Itis ne*xl.v Monday evening, April 23, eornment Is to Follow. 1t is certain that if figures could be stronger at the plate. Hitting was ;‘H‘I er referring to last evening's of-| that the New Britain Musical club | obtained for the lawful manufacture Crawford's and Cobb's speclalty, while cial denial of the report says: | will_hold its final public mnrervt of Berlin, April 16, (By Associated |of these three products today they Jones, to a great extent made up his Insists on Resignation. | | the season at the Camp school, while press).—Forecasts of Forelgn Minis- |would show a great reduction in the weaker stick work by his ability to| "It may be true that Bonar Law E tonight the club is h"‘d‘"“ Its annual [ter von Rosenburg's address before |two years since 1921. draw passes. He was one of the best|Nas no intention of resigning but it| examinations for prospec'ive mem- the Reichstag today indicated that| The figures given by the commerce waiters” in the league. Cobb and |MUst be equally true that he has no —_— bers. g | he would express Germany's opposi-| department do not, of course, include Jones were also far above the aver. |intention of not resigning.” | e P “ i Any m“““""' who are d‘;-“m“‘ of | tion to any suggested solution of the|the products of the thousands and age on the bases, both belng excep-| MOst noteworthy among the news..‘Mrs Pm"lps Sald [0 Be m sanijalnml this club are first called upon | reparation problem which would vio- | thousands of illicit stills, and the in- tionally fast men. J & |to pass certain specific examinations'|ate in any way the territorial in- | creasingly popular “home brew” out- | apers confirming Sunday’'s reports is i :’h:ll.'xny Telegragph which u:uguysm: iin their particular musical line, and tegrity of the Reich. fits, which have supplanted the old presses moderate, conservative views| SfllVfldOI‘"Afl'eSt EXDfiCM (e eventip REp L EROR oot aslde for Germany is represented at the for-|established distilleries and breweries | 9 although it was a strong supporter | these tests, held under the direction qigzn office as still convinced that the |to supply the “bootlegger” and the NYON s the outstanding pair. in bascball, |of Lloyd George. This newspaper's ettty ‘_0!1}]?: :,],:!l,lpubllc'concerl of the sea. | POPOSal of Secretary Hughes for an |family. | P“-tt OINTMENT And in a way they were directly op- Dl]::;amenmry expert says thero are| Los Angeles, April 16.—Mrs. Clara|gson 5 week from tonight, will in. | CXPOrt ""m(;“‘!‘l‘:w“ to :"'t‘::‘“ ]t’:r eco-t it Th;&?g‘u;‘:«‘i‘msrh:h;:;i:fr‘i":’:;ui‘r: he M posite to eaci» other. One made its |80 grounds for the rumor and as-| Phillips convicted “hammer murder-|syde a number of special musical se- “""““‘r con ns constitu 95_ e most | they possibly be ik ; mark principally on its flelding abili- |Serts that Bonar law had thought| ess” who escaped from the Los AD- | 1actions, not the least of which will be feasible solution of her international |doubtless show no reduction since ty: the other mainly throygh it bat-[free to do so he would have retired|geles county jail December & has been it - ting prowess and® fleetness on the|before now. The premier, the writer located in San Salvador, according to __________— adds, has now come to the conclu-|a copyrighted story in the Los An-| sion with profound regret, that he|geles Examiner: today. Her appre-| But how about the 1922 Detroit|cannot hope to prolong indefinitely|hension is momentarily expected. | outer_defense, composed of "/ ..nann, |his incumbency in his present post. Mrs. Phillips escaped by sawing the Cobb¥and Veach? A prett, nifty tri-| The Telegraph, however, in com-|bars to the window of her cell., No angle, to say the least. In fielding [Pany with some other newspapers|definite clew to her whereabouts ever Cobb and* Veach ranked next to|8ays the premier’'s high sense of duty|has been reported. Her husband and Speaker, the legitimate leader, while |Will induce’him to continue in office|several other persons were questioned in batting the trio had a combined [uUntil plans for the future can be|after Mrs. Phillips broke jail but percentage of .361. And that wasn't|made. He {s represented as being|their examinations developed nothing = all, for sitting on the bench were two (anxious to relinquish the burden of [to add to police theory that her other flankers, Fothergill and Ilag-|office but will be guided by circum- | break fer liberty was a task too great . stead, who would look well in almost |stances in choosing the moment for|for an unaided woman. any outfield. retirement. ; Miss Peggy Caffee, former chorus Editorially, the Telegraph says that/girl chum of Mrs. Phillips and her Thus Detroit had no less than five|common sense urgently demands a|companion on the day she lured Mrs. first-class dutfielders at its pommand [composition of the differences in the|Meadows, a 20-year-old widow, to a last season with a combined batting |rank and file as well as in the leader-|Spot on a lonely mountain road on the average of .343. ship of the conservative party, and a|outskirts of Los Angeles and Kkilled ' one of the Theése two outfields, all things con- sidered, have often been mentioned sacks. / reorganization of the government with | her, expressed fear that b : § ] And while speaking of outfields|a view to strengthening it. | motives which had impelbed Mrs. Phil- don't overlook the one now represent- “The government's trouble are con- | lips to break jail was a desire to be ur o- pe ra lon revenged for incriminating testimony ing the St. Louis Browns. For Wil-|siderable,” says the Daily News “but Miss Caffee gave at the trial. liams, Tobin and Jacobson go to make [the prengier's health is only one of up a mighty sweet combination, on|them and not the most serious. The| Police protection temporarily was defense as well as on offense. real menace is in the health of the|given Miss Caffee but Mrs. Phillips i tory party.” apparently lost no time in leaving Lns’ [ ] A real sporting event happened —— Angeles, | She has been reported several| yesterday.' Bill Brénnecke of Barber Bhop row took his first lesson in RUTHENBERG DN TRIAL silnéc?t ::) :mhin .:l;flcoc.mh?jn;ureg?:‘t i A | ha hat she w. ahua City driving a Ford. | o, ——_——— | where Clara Smith Hamon was found ' The Yank's three million dollar|y, . X after she fled from Ardmore, Okl . stadium will be officially opened Wed. | ° onally Known Libcral Called Be- | 51tor ghe shot ‘and killed Jake He 57— nesday with a seating capacity of| fore Court in Michigan Under Anti- |republican national — commit 75,000, which will be increased to from Oklahoma. 100,000 when it is entirely completed.| Syndicalism Law. Mrs. Phillips was said killed Mrs. Meadows beca N St. Joseph, Mich,, April 16.—(By ¢ - . N uDY deteating New Haven 7 10 5[ Assoclated Pross.)—Charles E. Ruthe T T tl: dik "xy :I: u”‘m e\hexne UP | enberg of Cleveland, nationally known | Phillips fled from Los Ang. thies s"i";:;‘ necessitating a third game | yjpora), the second person to face lips reported the killing to Sie i The golt season at the Seavin ciub | Loday. ' Tt fean. than two weeks °"% fe(urned to Los Angelcs fof tril Following out our policy of extending the facilities of this will officially open May 12 with an|after a jury failed to convict William | 4 7 . . opening ey tournamént. A §00d 7. Foster of Chicago, the first detena- Kot "OINE OF L0 SN, een bank in whatever way we can to serve the public, we have ¢ 4 . ant tried under that law. | . retaken at some point from which ne * arranged to give our co-operation to the new Ford Weekly o th Rufhanbergy 88 wae Foster, h]'on’mal report had béen filed. A number from this city visited|charged with assembling with an or- [Goodwin park in Hartford .Saturda: roca | ;- Jieto lnst neck ArORILARTON WRYLE: ¥|ganization advocating fllegal methods | . 0" ¢ o0 Gatemala City, Guate- urchase Plan. for their first golfing of the season. ¥ for bringing about soclal and political mala asking for a description of Mrs. iy neany °h s. Nothing a ren vels 0 o L by L AR B ot We realize what the automobile means to the average family b A On July 21 the New England muni- Ruthenberg, while on the stand for # :‘P'h' e c;:an;‘plonshlp tourney will | Foster, testified to his liberal activi-| °Ped from that query however. ) . ] e held at the Hartford public links.|ties. He said he had been a pocial- | SCO8. WIN H nol “ 8 Grpunlee Fox . mumbec. of VoRre | sugracp ASSCOS WX in bringing them greater enjoyment of life, and believe our Noel K. Atwood, manager of the|had been that party's candidate for rmier sk 2 s 0 . 3 b ll-Tnsurance team in Hartford, Is| mayor of Cleveland on several oe. DUy ot to Thomas' pitcting In the action in helping those who desire to become Ford owners booking games for the season. None|casions and had run for congress and ;}'“h :nm:rg ‘f;‘fp’;:";:nii‘:“i?"}oo:”;. ol . 1 li o 1hs fastodt nlues uced apply as|Lilted Stbtes senstor from Do atd | 1¢"drove In three runs. Grkber, & will be appreciated by many families who can now realize C lave a S V' 0 | \ s was diviq. | 1'oston Red Sox player, socked Jones’ 2t i b B oq e, the socialist party was divide | ueivery i the olghth. (or & homme run, that ambition through the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. 1 Toronto gathered a brace of rung and Babe didn't do so badly faturday.|left wingi Ruthenberg said he jnined‘“mc out on the small end of a 4 to 2 | Under this plan you can begin with an initial deposit as d [Five safeties in six chances. that group, finally becoming nallonal\mum‘ “Bunny” Thauschke, former QAN VANKS i e ams™ s formiits Bt i iy sl low as $5.00. Then select the type of Ford Car you want— IANTS AN[] YANKS L ‘ Touria:g Car, Runabout, Coupe, §edan, etc:——and arrange to WIN THEIR HNA[S Laddie Boy Welcomes His Master make weekly deposits on which interest will be computed at (Continued from preceeding page). ‘ / i g o & ; ke 5 i our regIIlar sa“ngs rate‘ A ‘ il % : Come in and let us explain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan fcans-New Haven Eastern, no game, g i 2 3 T i A rain. S y » , to you, or, if you wish, go to the Automotive Sales & Serv- At Cincinnati: [Cincinnati (National) . g el i . : P . . . B o i i el -l il ‘ | el ice, 200 East M_am Street or Berlin Auto Sales Co., of Berlin :!"n‘rg:s\a ”.Colllns. Francis and Wood- AR B N ; fo’ fllrthel‘ detalls. At New Orleans: R. H. E. S : 3 . . . . o [New. Orelans” (Boutharm) © 3 '3 1| i i o g | Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving Edwards, Metevier and Myatt; | : 1 3 £ ' your OWR car. P 3 . 3 Thomas, Craft and Mitzel. St. Louis, Mo, April 16.~The | Browns made a clean sweep of their | two-game exhibition series with the Sereel - 0 Gt Berlin Savings Bank iBrowns [Cardinals .... . .4 6 1 Pruett agd Severeid; Haines, Wig- | inson, Sell and Ainsmith, : S : i i { \ i [ FOX’S NEXT MON. . N il il : [{ 1 ‘THE TOWN THAT No one in all of Washington was hgppier than Laddie Boy | - FORGOT GOD” when President Harding returned from his Florida vacation. Here ® they are at the White House entrance, i