New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 11

ood Will Delegation to Also France Sees President i Washington, Apri! 17.—A reception man Prople. |y “progident Harding at the White Belgrade, April 17,—M, Raditeh, | Houso was included in the program sader of the Croatlan agrarians whose | for the one.day visit in Washington Kk with the government led to|today of members of the good will | the resignation of the Pachiteh cab- | delegation to France en route to that inet, affirmed In a speech that his| country under the ausplces of the party was “the friend of Germany and [ American committee for devastated Russia no matter what themr govern. | F'rance, Of the 147 women COmMpos- | ments are," | ing the delegation as representatives He advocated the establishment of | of 14 Ameriean eities, 63 will sall a Croatian republie within Jugo-Slavia! from New York for Krance on Fri- retalning the King as the symbolie|day accompanied by officers of the | chief of the Serbs, Croats and Slove- | American committee and the others he admitted he disregarded a sum-|nege, it was announced will follow in May, mons to appear as a witness in the/ | EX-GOYERNOR IN JAIL | S Croatian FATHER DILLON STARTS FOR LIFE IN PRISON As He Is Being Taken to Parquette, Another Train Is Funeral Cay- / rlage for Victim, Kalamazoo, Mich,, April 17.~~The last chapter in the tragedy of 8t Augustine's Catholle’ church here was bein ritten teday, The body of Rev, Henry O'Neill, pastor, was en route to Hubbardston, “Mich,, for burial, On another train, PLAY INTERRUPTED Rushes Into Middle of Leader Friendship For G Professes | Stage Hand Florida Legislative Listens to Addi-| Thirty Days' Sentence Given to Fur-‘ tional Facts in Alleged Crucel Treats mer Fxecutive of Mississippl For I ment of Prisoners, Tallahassee, Wa, April 17.—Ite. suming its Inquiry into the death of Martin Tabert, North Dakota, youth, who it is alleged died as a result of | whipping Inflicted while he was serve | Ing a sentence In a convict camp, the Jeint committee of the Florida legisla. causing decided unecasiness, Miss | ture today was to call witnesses of the larrymore became w very serlous| Putnam Lumber Co, to obtain their lady, Then a slage hand, dressed in version of the affalr, Lithel Bareymore's Scene to Explain | Contempt of Court, Oxford, Miss,, April 17,—~Theo, G, 1iilbo, former governor of Mississippl {and a central figure in the state's polis | tics for a dozen years, is in the La- [ layette county jail here serving thirty ‘aya for contempt of court. Federal {Xu.lln Edwin R. Holmes sentenced | the former exccutive yesterday after| There is No Fire, New York, April 17.—A stage hand temporarily eclipsed Ethel Barry nore at the Longacre theater last night, where she is starring in “The Laughing Lady," IFaint smoke came from back stage and floated out over the audience, in the custody of a police captain,! Rev, Charles Dillon, confessed elayer of Father O'Neill, was on his way to the state house of corretcion at Mar- his working clothes, rushed | eenter of the stage, | hand and a smoking rag in the other, | to tho his hat in one’ l‘ 0, It was in a camp of the Putnam in Dixle county that Tabert died. tor Higginbotham, former whip- er's use, Mr, Russell.Birkhead case last fall. In his cosy quarters vacated by the| Jaller and his family for the prison- Bilbo last night smoked “Just a IN'I' rag burning, ladies | pln‘ boss of the camp, s under in- and gentlemen,” he announced and |dietment for first degree murder, darted for the wings. 'The audience| Counsel for the lumber company | letter roared, | have intimated that the charges of ! the windows without bars. All evi- “Now where am 17" said Miss Bar- | brutality would be answered by a, dence of porsonal restraint had been rymore~—and then she went ahead | general denial, | eliminated. with her lines, While the Tabert case was the first “Tha court's crders had heen to be considered, the committee eox-| obeyed, no matter who goes to jail,” pected soon to begin investigation | remarked the prisoner. “Let me ex- | when the sonate concurred in a house press the hope that my fate will have resolution which proposed to investi-|a tendency to inspire a more whole- |rn(r' other camps, some respect for the authority of the| e e e courts, If it will my few days in jail | {8 not altogether in vain,” | A fine of $100 additional was fm- pesed as a penalty by Judge Holmes, | | who charactsarized the offense as “a| wilful and conspirous deflance of the law." quette to which he was sentenced yes- terday for life, With the words “I am gull‘y. Iam ready to pay, Father Dillon ap- pearcd before Circult Court Judge| Weimer and refused to permit a de- fense of his crime on an insanity plea. { He requested that he be sentenced to| Marquette instead of the Jm-kson; prison, Virtually all of the state's desperate criminals and “long term- ers” are sentenced to the wupper|Just hecome the husband of the widow peninsula penitentiary. of Lord Northeliffe, in accordance The elderly priest will reach Mar. | With wishes expressed in the great quette wearing the nom-mmmml-nuhll!hv'r'" will, habilaments of the priesthood. Not TV v o e/ iy asds the suro svmvonic of tove (OUTLOOK NEYER BRIGHTER THAN IT IS NOW IN HAITI years of service in the church, as & a elgar, received his friends and wrote | The door was unlocked and WALK-OVER LUTHERANS €0, 2 50 State Ch Represented At Convention in Bridgeport Today Bridgeport, April 17.—Clergymen representing 50 Lutheran churches | from every state in New England ar- | At Cent-Aplece, \uh\illv Boys Are rived in DBridgeport today for the opening of the three days session of Faming Much Money. the New England district conference Nashville, Tenn,, April 17.-=One of the Luthcran church Missouri sy- cent apiece to boys for tin cans nod which is being held here. The!tyrned in during the clean-up \\ml\‘ conference is held twice yearly and 18| {n Nashville almost caused a riot yos- for the purpose of di terday when after 60,000 cans had matters and missiona been delivered the available funds Among those scheduled to speak| for payment was exhansted, Unable during the conference are Rev, Robert| 1o convert their remaining cans into coin hundreds of youngsters bom- Steuph of Doston and tev. Frank Whitten of East Hampton, Mass, | barded the temporary paymaster with Seppy psip | them forcing him to seck shelter, Bl S A MBL! | Emergency offerings by public- Rochester, N. Y., April 17.—Buy- | spirited citizens were made and the | ers from all parts of the United | “paying of" will be resumed today. States and Canada are here today for | Several diligent youths increased the opening of the fall selling season | their supply of cans by robbing in the clothing industry. dumps in violation of rules, 8ir Robert Hudson, shown here, has COLLECT 60,000 (‘,\\\ FEARS LABOR SHORTAGE, Washington, April 17.-—President Harding was said at the White House today to believe that E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the U, 8§, Steel corp. was quite correct in his statement made to the corporation’s stockholders yesterday that a serious labor shortage was threatened through the operations of the restric- tive immigration law. member of the Carthusian IFathors' order, as a missionary in many for- eign lands and finally as a visiting priest in the Michigan diocese, | It was while serving as assistant to Father O'Neill that he fired four bul- lets into the body’ of his superior as| the latter sat at dinner Thursday night. Months of alleged ill treat- ment by [ather O'Neill led to the shooting according to Dillon’s ex- planation of his motive, Brig. Gen. Russell of Marine Corps Reports That Conditions On Island Arc Promising. Washington, April 17.—The opinion that the future of Haiti never was krighter than at present is expressed by Brig. Gen, John H, Russell of the Marine Corps in a report to Secretary Hughes, submitted by him as the Am- erfcan high commissioner in Haiti. He has been serving in that capacity since March, 1922, In his report made public today hy the state department, Gen. TRussell declares that it is because a con- tinuance of the present policy of co- operation with the Haitian govern- ment “can lead but to the develop- ment and progress of Haiti.” reviewing events in arrival there, Gen. Russeil its on the activities of the Marine corps occupation force and makes this observation: “During the period covered by this | report the efficiency of these forces| has been maintained at a high stan-| dard and in addition it has been in- doctrinated with the purposes for which we are in Haiti and the neces- sity for the maintenance of the most cordial relations and cooperation in all dealings with the Haitians.” $8.00 — $8.50 The New Crepe Rubber Sole The latest thing in smart out- door wear. Gives youaspringy, elastic step. Adds comfort and pleasure to walking. The double crepe sole is ideal for golf, as it does not slip. Pop- ular for street wear. Walk-Over has created a new sport model in the increasingly popular blucher type,called the Ramble. It is made of fine calfskin, in the new nut color. Medium Red Salmon, tall cans, 2| for 25c. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. TIGHTEN GRIP ON RUHR, French Are Noticeably Increasing Their Strength in Zone. Essen, ‘April 17 (By Associated Press).-—Allied authorities have been . tightening the hold on the Ruhr no- ticeably during the past few days and adoption of sharper measures is ex- pected in German quarters as a re- sult of the Paris conference between representatives of France and Bel- glum, Gen, Degoutte's recent order for seizure of coal in transport inside the Ruhr has been applied with special force lately and other steps . have been taken to screw down the clamps on all unauthorized traffic within the " occupied zome. Haiti [§Y ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKINGS. Paris, April 17. (By Assoclated Press)—A Havas dispatch from Essen today reports that two unsuccessful % o attempts were made last evening to The gendarmerie in Haiti, according wreck trains conveying the French [t0 the report has been “most effi- and Belgian cabinet ministers who |ciently handled durin® the past year are inspecting the Ruhr region, and as a result it has been brought to a very high standard of excel- lence.” “Cause and effect” is Nature's law ~ SV ONS SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Svenson of < of [ 0 Sefton Drive, Belvidere, were tender- |, Maple Knoll Farm Iggs 40c doz Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.— ed a surprise party last Saturday night in Vega hall on Arch street. About 800 were in attendance. The couple recelved a large sum of money. Repeating advt. It controls life—science is based on it—no one can escape it. Many people find that coffee and tea, both of which contain the drug, caf- feine, are often a cause of nervous- drink delicious Postum as the meal. time beverage. Try Postum in place of coffee or tea. Itis pure, healthful and has a delightful full-bodied flavor. Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared in- David Manning’s wlk-Qver ness, headache and loss of sleep. Shoe Store 211 Main Street AGENTS FOR PHOENIX HOSIERY stantly in the cup by the addition of boil- ing water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes, There are many, too, who have found that the easy and sure way to avoid coffee and tea troubles is to Postum rorsezm “There’s a Reason” College Town Benefit of Carpet Fund and E. L. Athletics Tuesday, April 17, 8:00 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Adults 35¢ Children 25¢ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle Creek, Mich. FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST ADKINS z BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME To the woman who takes pride in the way her home appears to her family as well as her friends THE UNIVERSAL VACCUM CLEANER Cannot help but carry an immediate and direct appeal. The enviable position the UNIVERSAL has won for itself in countless households speaks for its remarkable eleaning efficiency, its extreme simplicity of operation, and its absolute dependability. Light in weight, yet sturdy in construction, it has unlimited suction power. It goes under the surface of your rugs—gets the dirt that you can neither sweep out or beat out. UNIVERSAL attachments clean every- thing—mattresses, walls, upholstery, book- cases, fireplaces, radiators, up and down, from cellar to attic. ‘Avail yourself of our ONE WEEK FREE HOME TRIAL OFFER. We deliver the UNIVERSAL to you, demon- strate it thoroughly and leave it with you to use FREE for ONE WEEK. Then if you are satisfied with its performance pay us down only $1.50—tke balance in small monthly payments. You can make these payments when you pay your lighting bill. The UNI- VERSAL VACUUM CLEANER has made hundreds of New Britain homes cleaner, happier and more sanitary. It daily saves time and labor, allowing more hours for other duties and pleasures. IT WILL DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Chi-Ramel LIGHT OAK Quarter Pint U, 8, Srenderd Meseo® ol SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET Will you accept one of our Regular 30c Cans of Chi-Namel Varnish FREE, and test its easy application, beauty and brilliancy on your Furniture, Floors and Wood- work? $hi-Namel DEMONSTRATION On the dates given below a factory demonstrator will exhibit and apply these exquisitely colored, self leveling varnishes and enamels. Come in and see the magnificent effects produced at pin-money cost. DEMONSTRATION DATES Wednesday, April 18; Thursday, April 19; Friday, April 20; Saturday, April 21 THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 Main Street Tel. 407 THIS COUPON is good for one 806c Can of Chi-Namel Varnish upon the purchase of one new 25¢ brush (merely to insure a fair trial) during our CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates given above.) It larger can is desired coupon will apply as 30c against pur- chase price, CANTILEVER Shoes help you to en- joy the glorious days of Spring and Summer because they are so easy on vour feet that you can give your un- divided attention to work, play, stud\ and social life, Cantilever Shoes are made with an all-leather arch which flexes freely in walking, giving the foot muscles the exercise needed to keep them strong and supple and able to hold the bones of the arch in place. They have a trim, yet ample toe, and a medium or low heel. Cantilevers come in a variety of good-looking models in black, brown and white for all occasions, What- ever your taste or need you will find a Cantilever model that will please you. Call 230 For Home Demon- stration FREE with every set of attachments, an at- tractive attuchment holder-apion. Ties around the waist so you can carry attach- ments with you. Hangs by closet hook when not in use. Keeps all the attachments together. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 230 See How It Flexes At the Arch antilever Sho e Ibr Men h/omen