New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 14

PRESIDENT T0 TALK ABOUT WORLD COURT First Prepared Address to Be De- livered This Evening On board President Harding's spe elal train, President Hard ing spent a few with home folks today as the speelal train carry. ing him to the west eo rossed the state of Ohio and n through Ir diara and Nlineis, en route to &t Louls where the chief executive ¢ pight will deliver his first formal ad dress H The presidential train entered Ohio fn the early morning heurs after traversing & portion of Maryland and West Virg’ ompleting ahout miles of th 0 miles 1o the Pasi fle coast, Alaska, Panama and Porto Rico, Mr. Harding clearly indieated that he was glad to be hack in his native state even though enly for a few hours hours Roth Get Rest | The complete relaxation observed e president since his departure By from Washington _appears to have had a haneficlal affect. Roth pe and Mrs, Harding told members of their party that they had th’ oughly enjoyed the trip thus far '!In-.' they planned to get as much rest a ble befors arriving in §t. louis Jate in the day for a busy elght hour “‘;"l:n plan to rest, howaver did not event them from continuing to ap he observation platform '(; whenever the train came :h’h‘:n“:nd to greet thoss who gath- ered at every point. It became more and more apparent that the presiden- tial party’s supply of candy, |n!'nn~‘|d- o4 to last during the trip west, wou soon be exhausted. Mrs. Harding generously distributed sweet 4("“ wherever children appeared within reach and usually emptied the presi- dent's pockets before satisfying their increasing demands. To Greet Rotarians Plans for the visit to St. Louls as announced on board the train eur|y today provides that upon nrrh.nl thera the president and his party wil be met by a reception committee of 250 and be escorted first to the col- jseum where he will greet the in- ternational convention of Rotary clubs. From there the president will go to the City elub bullding to par- ticipate in ceremonies incident to lay- ing of a cornerstonf. Later the president will hold & public reception at a downtown hotel and after a private dinner will go to the colisenm to deliver his first y;!plrfl'i address, king on the world court. ”Z‘t th: conclusion of his address he will be taken by Governor Hyde and city officials to an open air municipal theater in Forest park to witness the last act of a light opera. Shortly be- fore midnight the party will board the train for Kansas City. The president made his first real rear platform address last night at Grafton, W. Va. He recalled that he had spoken in the ecity in 1920 and added: “We have been through some vary- ing vicissitudes since then, but 1 think we have entered upon more for- tunate conditions. I hope they are more fortunate for you. Our political affiliations atter all do not make so much difference. What we want is a fortunate country with happiness and prosperity for everybody in the T'nited Btates. That I know is a whovnsom,e and pertectly sincere thought.” After mentioning the beauty of the scenery in West Virginia the presi- dent continued: “We have started on a long period of travel. We hope to see something of the United States that neither you por 1 know very much about I think it would be well for us all to know more about our country. We are so big and so wonderful that we have never come to a full realization of our greatness. 1 am going to Alagka so that the government may know better and may be helped in revealing to you this treasure land of ours, which is nearly as large as one- third of the mainland of the United Btates and whose boundless resources are as yet undeveloped. We are still an undeveloped republie’ pr pear on t MILK AND YOUR HOME on your table should NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NEGRO GIRL MURDERS AGED WHITE EMPLOYER Cuts Him Down With Ase Midst Fam Hy &t Frcakfast After Her Dis charge arm fter Parw er of ¥ years e keeping Pollowing her harg win himself prepared the breakfas for his family gt table the deor apened sudd the infuriated girl Refore any one eould interfere she swung the ase at Dar The first blow cut off his nose and a second er knoeked him te s then ran out fhe had been married & wher y ar rushed i A ANe in her hand shed his skull and A divoreed Khe Is thought te have heen dissipat Ing on the night preceding dis. | charge. 8he Is slight and immature. | AUTO TOURISTS' CAMP Place for 2000 the ne her folsts Being Ret | Aside at Shelby—-Special Fire De. | partment Also Organized, ; By The Associated Press Shelby, Mont, June 21.—Prepara ' tlons to handle the influx,of fight fans | expected here July 4 to witness the | heavywelght championship contest he. tween Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gib. hons were nearing completion today under the direction of the ehamber of commerce and officials of the hoom town. An automobile tourist ecamp of 167 wcres with accomodations for | 3,000 cars is being laid out The town has approximately 20,000 resident 1lving in tents, several thou- sand more in one room and two room shacks and a few hundred in the sub. stantial restdences built before Shelby experienced its boom | A special fire brigade is being or ganized. War has been declared on mosquitoes which have hecome almost a plagne since the recent wet weather. Willlam Shea, state deputy health of- ficer and his assistants are coating the streets and pools in the vieinity with ernde ofl To curb the activities of misereants July 4, sheriffs from surrounding counties have been requested to aid | Sheriff Harry ‘Benjamin of Shelby in policing the town. In case the jail which has a capacity of ten persons becomes crowded the overflow will he | Incarcerated in a stockade now under construction in which 200 may be| imprisoned if necessary, ( To accommodate the crowd, the town officials and the chamber of commerce have expanded. the water | system from 100,000 to 700,000 gal. | lons capacity and increased electrie lighting facilities five fold Gibbons' wotkout yesterday consist- J ed only of bag punching and tugging | contests with his sparring mates. He has some cold sores on his p and decided against any boxing for that | reason. i DEFEAT TEMPERANCE BILLS Canadian Parliament Refuses to Pass Measure Which Would Curb Exportation of Tiquor, Ottawa, Juns 21.—Two bills sub- | mitted as amendments to the national | temperance act which would eurb the | exportation of lquor were defeated in parliament last night, The first introduced in the senate by Sir George Foster would have | & dispateh ta the Daily Mail Tend to | THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 directors are still ip § the res f their fas The corvespendent savs the prisos ers o sdieining the eriminal Jai subieet 19 the pris they eat prisen fare and they exerelss dally in the court yard under the sur veillanee of guards Thelr chief warden s an old French non.com missioned officer whoe 18 “accustomed 1o deal eMeiently with the most re fractory type of offenders” and the Germans appear 1o resent his pres ence more than the fact of thelr ow appeal elis | They are routine entral MENTHOLATUM comforts and heals, ade it unlawfu! to ship liquer te ¥ foreign country until a consular certificate from that eountry had been granted certifying that under its laws the importation was legal The second would have made it un awiul to export liquer in any vessel whieh had previously been in the iquer trade unless the owners showed proof that its fermer earge had reach e4 its port of destinatiop PRISONERS ARE ANNOYED Germans Kept in Prench Jails for imprisonment Baren Krupp says the ecorres- | pondent has grown considerably thin ner but being of a sedentary disposi tion he suffers less from enforeed in aetivity than de his comrades whe are strenuous workers. Herr Bruhr has repeatedly asked that he be allowed te do some work, and is said to paee up and down the eell like a eaged tiger GERMAN MUST DIFE The Associated Press Duesseldorf, June 21 —The superior court-martial of the Frengh armies on the Rhine has rejected fhe appeal of Paul George, agricultural engineer employed in the Raden Aniline and Soda Works at Ludwigshafen con. vieted of sabotage. The court econ- | firmed the sentence of death pro.| nounced recently hy the lower tri. hunal B Fssen Outhreak Object to Their Severe French Jaller, Lendon, June 21.—~The ‘unhappy position of Baron Krupp ven Bohlen and his four companions, who were sentenced to prison terms for eom- plieity in the Essen riot, is detailed in from Cooling Shower Baths. and Swimming Pool at the Y. M. C. A, Summer Membership $5.00 Bargains! Bargains! Special Prices on 30x3Y, 32x4 31x4 33x4 'CORDS 0'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. Phone 900 § NEW AND Stock |84 Lafayette St. MISFIT AND SECOND-HAND SUITS FOR SALE VICTORY TAILOR SHOP 219 Park Street SPECIAL | | =—Something you will like—it's deli- 25% DISCOUNT| EDERAL Cord Tires All first quality and positively guaran- teed against defect in workmanship. be handled with eare. It should be bhottled § with scrupulous clean- liness and served! promptly. That's ESEIBERT & SON “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 % * VACATION? A CAMERA ! make of cost of it during this sale, JUDD & DUNLOP Get in on this honest-to-goodness count Sale on a dependable, well known Simply deduct 25% of the standard list price of any size tire and that’s the Take home a | clous. THIS FURNITURE | At Very Reasonable A. LIPMAN CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection 24.30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK— | AYERS’ SODA WATER | GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUSS LAND CO.. AND OTHER LOCALITIES, "H. DAYTON HUMPHREY Three size bottles—isc, 10c, 272 MAIN STREE1 THE STUDEBAKER LIGHT.SIX TOURING CAR A Real Achievement in Dollar-for-dollar Value The thousands of Studebaker Light- Sixes in daily use are the best possible assurance of what may be expected next year—or several years hence—of the Light-Six you buy today. For after all, the best way to judge a new motor car is by what it has done— how it has stood up in service—the satisfaction it has delivered, We sincerely believe that the Light- Six Touring Car, with itsimproved all- steel body, isthesturdiest, handsomest, most comfortable, most dependable and economical low-priced car built, The machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods, to which is largely due its practical ab- sence of vibration, is a practice used by Studebaker exclusively on cars at this price and is found only on a few other cars whose selling prices are from three to ten times as high as the Light-Six. ‘The one-piece, rain-proof windshield with parking lights set in the base, isa joy to the driver—nothing to mar his view of the road ahead, Deep, fat* cushions are upholstered in genuine leather, Curtains, bound on three sides by steel rods, open with the doors and provide closed car coziness in bad weather. The most seasoned driver will find anew thrillin thesmooth, quiet, steady performance of the Light-Six — and in its ease of handling, and in the way it performs in high gear at low speeds— eliminating constant gear shifting. The name Studebaker has stood for high grade transportation, quality, value and integrity for 71 years. Power to satisfy the most exacting ouner STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-S! BIG-SIX 5-Pass., 112°W. D.,40 H.P. | 5-Pass., 115'W.B.,50H. P. | 7-Pass.,126°W. B.,60 H. P, ‘Touring. s $975 Roadster (3-Pass.)—_ 975 Coupe-Roadster(2-Pass.) 1225 Seden_ .. 1530 Touriog ee e $1275 Roadster (3-Pass.)— 1250 Coupe (5-Pam.) Sedun. Touring . ______$1750 Speedster (5-Pase.).. 1835 1975 | Coupe (5-Pass.)oeew. 2550 [ S — 2050 — 2750 Terma to Meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. L S A 1 SECOND HAND Prices—Biggest | in the City Tel. 13292 | 00 WEST ST. bottle of cream soda 15c. STUDEBAKER A. H. Harris —General Trucking— Two Houses on West street— \good income. All you have got to do is sit down {in an easy chair and take in the rents. They pay like a clock, all in advance, just like daylight tima. Can you beat it? We have call for mortgages. Do you want a HONISS’S |second mortgage, or have you one to sell? CAMP REAL ESTATE COQ. | 272 Main Street Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, YEAR CINDERS FOR SALE | CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on ali foba Phone 343 NATIONAL B, SALE ON. Dis- Tire. ONE WEEK ONLY “Service Here As Always” 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE TWo o= THE OLD HOME TOWN Hlfil_tlez_—— HOLD ER. | @I 54, | NEWT SHES] '@P s, AREARIN’ DAYS AFTER HE GOT IT. They bring in a FOR SALE-—DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON BARNLTT STREET; ALSO VK. BLDG, BY STANLEY l —@D & 10¢ FEED = =1/ LIVERYMAN DAVE WHITAKER WHO WAS RECENTLY BEAT /N A HORSE TRADE WATCHES EVERY STRANGER WHO COMES 75 TOWN /N HOPES HE CAN GET RID OF THAT SOLID GOLD WATCH THAT -517\_0!—87-. sERvicE TURNED GREEN | (SR g e —— § i