New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 3

GERMANY WORRIED APPROVE OPEN AIR MEETING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. brought the news of Old Posey's death to Blanding, The marshal stated four Indlans led him to the body, PAR] EXERCISES vention of 1018 and 1014 relative to the establishment of a vigilant watch over oplum traffic, The resolution says It is the imper THE MORSE TRIAL No Definite Idea as to When Taking of Evidence Will Begin Washington, April 26.~—Dist, Attor. war time contracts. It appeared un- certain, however, whether the actual taking of testimony would get under way before tomorrow, At the request of the tribesmen the hody was burled without ceremony at a secret spot on a mountain side The Indlans asked that the burial place be kept secret, Old Posey had been the object of a search by posse men for days after a clash with whites at Blanding. Helleving that he had escaped, the white men searched mountains and canyons and 'reported that their search had been futile, Posse men reported that one of their number had wounded the chief. tain in a skirmish, Marshal Ward went to Blanding several days ago to investigate reports that the Indlans had Information on the whereahouts of Old Posey who taced arrest under a federal warrant charging insurrection. After a cere. monial Indlan welcome, Mancos Jim, 108 years old chieftain, told the mar- shal that Old Posey had died in bat. tle and that the captured Piutes knew where the body lay. The marshal set out on horse back with the Indians and they found the body in a small cave, An explanation of the indictments was begun hy Dist, Attorney Gorden after selection of the jury had bheen completed yesterday. The jury is composed of seven salesmen, two cashiers, one hotel proprietor, one clerk and one collector, ney Gordon was expected to com- plete today his presentation of the government's case in the trial in the District of Columbla supreme court of Charles W, Morse, his three nunn‘ ‘Woman's Relief Corps Buys Flag For AT WALNUT HILL PARK JUNE 8 Everyman's Bible Class To Have An- nual “Ladies’ Day” First Sun- day in May—New Office An open alr meeting in Walnut Hill park will be held by Everyman's Bi- Officials Do Not Know Just What coum to Pursue bl |l oh Ji 8, If th h Berlin, April 25 (By the Assoclat- |ing so desire, according to action tak- ed: Press)—Whether Germany is war- |en at a meeting of the exccutive com- ranted in now coming forward with|mittee at the Y, M. C. A. last eve- a reparation offer, in view of her in-[ning. ternational financlal condition, ls one| Rev. John L. Davis, Dr. J. E. Con- of the questions that is perplexing {ger, W. R. Fletcher and Harold Sea- Chancellor Cuno-and his cabinet, ac- [burg were appointed a committee to cording to well informed political cir- | make arrangements for the meeting, cles, provided the class approves. The government is reported as May 6 will be “Ladles Day"” at the being desirous of showing an accom-|class'and members will be permitted modating attitude in response to Lord [to bring their wives, Curzon's recent appeal to Germany to| The llst of nominees for office as make the first move for the settle- |published In yesterday's “Herald” was ment, If Herr Cuno decides to fix a|reported and will be submitted to the figure which in his opinion and that|class the third Sunday in May for if the cabinet members and Relch-|election, It was voted to start the stag leaders would actively promote [Sesslon of class that Sunday at 9:15 objective disoussions with the entente, |0'clock, in order to permit time for political circles believe that it will be |the transaction of special business. largely in deference to the ‘“psycho- The office of past president was --advt logical atmosphere,” created by Lord |Suggested in a proposed amendment Curzon's remarks in the house of|to the bylaws and will be submitted Lincoln School Organization—H. T. lords. to the class at that meeting. MEX]GANS ARE NAMED & B et it Both the chancellor and Foreign Ramon Ross and Fernado Gozalez Roa Louls Young was elected president Minister von Rosenberg are still said Vokes probubly; will lead the Minging. i " of the Lincoln School Parents nnd‘ to belleve that the shortest road to a Sclected to Meet With American |mq,ohors' assoclation at the annual solution of the whole reparation tan- meeting last evening. Other officers| gle has been suggested by Secretary BURIED m SEGRET GRAYE Repreatuarives, elected were Oliver Nichols, vice Hughes. The officials are known to PN 2 Mexico City, Apri! (By Asso- | president, nr;d Miss Ruth“l,arson, sec- e W O blased muthorttatios wet |Hody of Ol Posey, Slain by Posse, is | clated Press)—The Mexlcan it ey P R B e perts would also contribute measure- tn .1 GRS bers of the speclal commission whlch\socm committee and Ralph Wain- ably to stimulating confidence in any at-est 't -Moun S| will consider the question of diplo-| wright chairman of the program com- reparations loan that might be based| Known Only to Indians. matic ‘relations between Mexico and ml;}efi- i Hros ®"ihe enancolor and his foreien min. | _Salt Lake City, ApHl 25—The body |the United States werd named last |, [OUOTINE Fre TUEINS neetng 3 reign min- ) 2 o . > ister do not lack counsel in ihe sit- |of Old Posey, leader of the vanquish- :;8?.:_'“|(}::fiyoflig:::;n:nn‘w??:;m:‘:;‘ ave a talk on “What the Teachers ¥ 2 24 At - v - voluntary advice may be uu‘r’nmed up |eastern Utah last month, rests today in ““g" "“fi“’z lf}‘:“'l eull atitad in the words: a rude rock covered grave somewhere | Senor lioss who 1s fully acqual " el in the mountains near Blanding, Utah, | With the political views of the pres- ‘Go slowly; Jon't get nervous.” where he was slain last month in a|ldent was a member of the con- Among the Relchstag partles—not- | 4o v Cin “white settlers, stituent assembly in 1917. He is now AbIY on the ranks of the united s0-| “mne aged chieftain—he was reputed |director general of ~public munifl- clalists—there is evidence of a strong to be 100 years old—made his last|gence. stand with a handful of braves near Comb Wash, last March 28, and he died alone while white posse men routed his small band. United States Marshal J. Ray Ward fous duty of the American republics to protest to their peoples against the ravages persisting from the abuse of nircoties, The committee has also endorsed a proposal for the construc tion of a lighthouse to Christopher Columbus on the island of San Do mingo, the cost to be raiged by pop ular subscription, Central Junior High School—Dele- gation to Attend Convention, A silk flag of the regulation 6 by § feot size will be presented to the Cen- tral Junlor High school by members of Stanley Woman's Rellef corps, it was announced today. The flag, which will cost about $40, has been purchased but has not yet arrived, This afternoon the corps is giving a patriotic dinner to the G. A, R., the Sons of Veterans and allled organi- zations In G. A, R. hall, in memory of the birthday of General U, 8. Grant, The program started at 3:30 o'clock and will continue until about | 5. There are spceches, recitations, aid for child welfare and child hy- readings and special music on the|glene is available by matching it program. About 20 or more members | with the same amount of state funds. of the Relief corps are expected to!yy g expected that an appropriation trolley to Hartford May 10 and 11 to| of $155,000 for the state to carry on attend the annual state convention to|the work alone for the next two years | be held in that city. will be included in the general BT SO BB | o o i, | Louis Young FElected President ON HAKING OFFERS and four others on charges of con- spiracy to defraud the government on —THE— SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79-81 Church Street TO REFUSE FEDERAL AID, Hartford, April 26.—~The state de- partment of health is directed to re-| fuge the federal aid provided for un- der the Shephard-Towner maternity act in a bill reported today by the appropriations committee, Under present conditions $15,000 of federal ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONSTRUCTION Let us help you in planning your electrical wiring so that nothing will be overlooked and you will not be caused needless expense, MORE TRUCKMEN ARRESTED, Greenwich, April 26.—More truck drivers who had overloaded their motor trucks and travelled over the | state highway were before Judge 3| R. Mead today on complaints of the | state police. Donato Spizanno of Mount Vernon, N. Y., on his way to Bridgeport with 5,410 pounds over- | welght was fined $75 and costs. This was the heaviest overweight load yet | held up by the police. | CASTORIA For Infunts and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Pure lard 2 Ibs, 26c. Russell Bros, of | We will gladly give you suggestions and estimates and our years of experience should be of some real as- sistance to you. 25, | ), S=5 REC.U.S.PAT. OFF APPROVES U. S, PROPOSALS Executive Board of Pan-American Conference Would Ratify Santiago, Chile, April 25.—By As- sociated Press)—The executive com- mittee of the Pan-American confer- ence has approved the proposal of the United States that the Pan-Am- erican nations ratify the Hague con- LYCEUM — MON. “POOR MEN’S WIVES” determination to force the question of Senor Roa was an under secretary Germany’s frontlers to an ultimate in the Madero government. He is now settlement; and there is also a desire general counsel for the National Ralil- that Germany's position in this re- way lines and is a member of the spect be fixed quite as indelibly as that board of directors. of her ultimate reparation obligations. This phase of the present situation is being stressed as representing an im- perative requirement for the future recognition of Germany's territorial sovereignty as an indispensable con- dition to the maintenance of co-or- dination in her internal financial and political affairs, Financial quarters are chiefly con- cerned with contemplating the pros- pects for floating a foreign loan and with the method of underwriting it. Tn the opinion of leading bankers, this is palpably the erux of the final rep- arations agreément as it will instantly determine the amount of ready cash, avallable for France and Belgium. MR IR e i ey e e e ey HINDIDIL N City Items. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main | 8t., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. ~——advt, The Y. W. H. A, will hold a bridge and whist at the club rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. 8hoe clerks—both men and women wanted for Saturday afternoon and evenings at the Big Store—advt. New Britain chapter Hadassah will hold a meeting this evening at Tal- mud Torah hall to complete plans for the bazar and dance which will be held at Turner hall in the near future. ’ Every Wheel Guaran- =" tees Comfort for Baby Three generations have proved the merit of Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Carriages, “built to fit the Baby.” The carriages are marked today with a Quality Seal on every wheel. 9Your dealer will show vari. ous styles and colers, and will explain their many points of excellence, Ask him, THURSDAY—SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLE SPRING HATS .- Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, A number of local G. A. R. veter- ang are attending the annual depart- ment encampment at Norwich today. | Pilano Polish—Housecleaning. C. Plerce & Co.—advt. The German Relief society will hold a concert at Fox's theater Sun- day afternoon, May 6, at 3:15 o'clock. Misses Agnes Finnegan of the High school faculty and Sara Keevers of Willlmantic will sail June 16 for a|| seven weeks trip to Europe. A. G. Ireland will lecture to the Parents and Teachers' assoclation of Twelve male singers from Baden, Germany, will furnish the program. Newington in the town hall this eve. ning. L. The proceeds will be for the needy children of Germany. Charles Wallin of Mackay & Wal- lin, is in New York attending the furniture show. The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will hold a meeting at the church parlors at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The German Lu- ther league and the English Luther league of this city will be the guests of the evening, A program will be provided and refreshments served. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -~advt. Valiant Review will hold a whist for members after the meceting this evening. To complete the file an October 17, 1922, issue of The Herald is wanted, Phone 925. For 7 years Heywood-Wakefield has been building furniture. See its varied line of reed and fibre for every room—at your d. That formerly sold at $7.95 to $12.95—- beautiful hand made pattern hats—only one of a kind—that cannot be beat in any store in; this city or vicinity. REG.U.S.PAT. O| 7 SATTER ;':&x'@‘."{’?;-. If you are looking for an individual high class hat, of exceptional texture and styling',I be sure and take advantage of this sale be- ginning tomorrow morning. Saving Made Easy It’s not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready to tell you how in his New Free Buok. Send for it today and get the “know-how” of what seems to be the hardest thing in the world. Treasury Savings Certificates make it easy and safe. Get your copy now. Pure lard 2 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros, To get the book mail i ! this couponto £ | Namg The United States Government | Address Savings System Treasury Department Ostrich Trimmed Hats Lace Trimmed Hats Flower Trimmed Hats Milan Hats Crepe Hats Smart Pokes Large Hats Leghorn Hats Embroidered Hats All Colors LYCEUM — MON. “POOR MEN’S WIVES” 330 fo 35t } o Famous Star of “When Knighthood Was in Flower” in THURS. FRL, SAT. “ADAM AND EVA” “MARION DAVIES