New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 3

GRAPHIC ACCOUNT have brought absolute martial law 1o ? | ‘Tulu W, H, Roden of This ity Fleeted PONY EXPRESS REGORDS Maritime Communications Between | Berlin, Sept. 10 —Financial writers » » » here eapress the eopinien that 'the ("'L,n ’(r First Grand Guard and Trostee L Haly Resumod—Refu- | i ugiish pound I8 gradually usurplng C TY !TEMS « Ne a Modern Hiders Cover Distance About it the position of the American dollar [h(' name I nventin i New Naven. oo Leaving Ioland [on the German heumses They Give B’e w“m le' ' TMN _ e — | —_— The annual sessions of the grand 42 Hours Faster Than Did Thase of |, A od Piems as reasons for the shift to sterling the 0 0 [ | The Young People's Boclety of the| Castle of Conneeticut, Knights of the Okden Days : s Mantme pep ”:. 'l'n.:l.;z::ln‘v"!:::-’“\"‘::'?‘fl:lm Swedish Baptist ehureh will held their Golden Eagle, was held in Crusaders 2 2 4 ‘o e hunication tween Greece and Naly hange, it is pointed out, 18 Poe | 2 an rancises, Bep! J e e | The ¢ 1 " sm‘, Fo"o'd b’ Fm | ‘::Il;:u—a‘n‘o‘o‘nu Tuesday night at § castle hall, 28 Crown street, New Ha e '““’_ ':mb\ Pllfl’ rarindar of WS reestabiished yesterday with the | jiocing husiness from the payment of [* "See Avt Mode! Victrols at Moreas, | V™ *® Baturday the old express of the 68’ ended its AYrival her the Greek steamer|heavy eable tolls and saving the eens | —advt ! ‘| The following officers were elected trip fram Bt. Joseph, Mo., late yester itos serviee betw ..,M'uw time consumed in elearing By The Asseriated Press, | A pleasant surprise was given in|Grand Chief, Ernest J. Meakins, New | day,When Wil Tevis, flan Franciscar i and the mainland will bhe maln :'--"-‘O:M drafta drawn on the { L e [ palol e ok alne TR £ usua ings ite tate: Kobe, Fept. 10,—Marsha! Martin, o' honer of Miss Marion Young Ratur Haven; past grand chief, Joseph M. | poloist, rode into Tanforan race track lained, as w the usual pailings to " Ales ST Al day evening at the home of Miss Nel- Mackie, Waterbury; grand viee.ohief, here, Tevis had earried the mail and from this pe 4 Nrindisi, Taly - Pritich refugee from Yokohama, de- with other parts of ;".‘w“““ of Farmington avenue. | Overt Folley, Waterbury: grand high pouch from the California state line. The o ion caught A number of TRIAL POSTPONED, #cribes as follows the death of M. \De Daneing and games were enjoyed and priest, H, H. Wast, New Haven; grand He was greeted by a cheeriflg throng. Ameriean tourists in Corfu and thede Hoston, Bept. 10.—The trial of Jardin, the French conaul general | WHEA e e vt Ly | Masters of records E. F. Foole, New| It was announced thit the 1923 wost anxions to start their home- | Wiliam R. Allen former ieutenants here ?.,"'..., DeMay, Light r'::‘::" ;\ Haven: grand Weeper of exchequer, pony express had beaten the time ward rney | gover of Montana on charges of “I was in the consulate with him | g o L TeShMEN'S | kil Manchester, New Haven: grand | of the pony express hy approxi: Viee-Admiral Simonettl, the ltallan | conspiraey to defraud the R e together with M, Bickart, a French l > b . f d sir herald, Frank Jones, Waterbury; mately hours governor, told the correspandent that | Montana Mining corp. whiel attorney. The first thock threw niex: | WALV LR (1) Radio sets and supplies at Morany' |grand first guard, W. H. Roden, New| The seventy-five couriers who par- arrangements wers being made at the | heen set for today was postponed uns art and me into the compound where | 5 Rritain; grand second guard, H, J,!ticipated in the ride covered’' a total request of the Near Fast Rellef toltil some time lu Octlober the air seemed filled with yellow acrid [I]d( tastes g()()d poleth Booth, son of Mr..and Mrs: | Ricard, New Haven, K. F. Foole, J. i 80 milea at an averuge speed of transfer 1,500 Anatalian refugess 1o - s " . g " e hon Ireece g ol nu:llr:'\htch made hreathing diffieult, Sunday for. Troy, .N. Y. \to enter 1!;-'!:'1 :nd Wilson Markle were vleet. niles per I Gr NAMES IN \‘\ Il. il e sound of, crashing buildings | .' U(’S 00 Rennsselaer Polytechinic Inatitute rustees for one year. Joseph H — Large quantities of steres for the Kennington, Eng man was like the roar of a typhoon. Again | ¢ etrolbn a0 PIRRoK Stanry M Mackle was elected as representative WANT JITNEYS orees of aceupation eontinue ta pour | Death recantly won his liberty, follow: and again we were thrown to the n anos, Y °'.l;v" to attend the forty-second session of | London—8ir Charles Oman, presi- inta the isla Apart from this ac- | ing eonvietion en charge of uuhultl . ground, When we finally recovered | 3 ¥, 2 - the Supreme Castle, Knights of the dent of the Royal Ngmismatie Bocie. tivits the town remains ealm police officer, because he rave ourselves we rushed back into the N like ”It“l/ §r Sad '-‘;"- Conrad Viahrenber Golden Eagle dn Atianiic City, N, J, |y, has asked a nickel colnage to re death 8o many times in the late wae building to find the consul had been | 0") l{‘” "; ". n:" ."”c:n" e (.“" ",’I | beginning Tuesday, October 5, at 10 place the inconveniently small thres. | Haddnck eat worms and are very and came through with military erushed under the heavy timbers, > "l"M"‘N';:n" V'-Tlu. » Anada fo'clock a. m, | penny piece and much-worn sixpence. fond of the eggs of the herring g “During our frantic efforts to res- cue him other shocks flung us aside. | We finally managed to extricate M, De Jardin, but he was fatally injured and died while we were searching for medical help. I put the body on a | S | \ k stretcher and hurried it to my home, sid Fipnageny ta-muah improved { Flames Burst Forth. dfil;pl. Victor Records at Morans.— | advt, ““The fires were spreading, necessi- tating a long detour, When T ar- rived it was to find the house lying on its :Ida," As lt v'ul commarln‘: Iwh:Ith- Sing ' er to attempt to save any valuables, it 3 thre: nelrh;3 dwellings burst into ; TvTr:‘r:'lu ':7""_':;"0:""\,‘:‘ “;f :"l‘l"'“" Morocco leathcrs' Lal'ge dr“/‘ '\urses! flames. 1 ran toward the British con- | BRARd§ K, K, K, a§ RGSDOI]Slble held tonfght in OSTU. A, M. hall, 2 Tooled calf Envelope shapes! sulate but found if encircled by fires. 1 then took refuge in the naval hos- pital comnpound, but this soon became untenable. | “The road from the summit of the T Blut was crowded = with Jupanese,| Oklahoma City, Sept. *10.—Mob R LS b e T e purses! some of whom frantically hurle eir | & L . | . children over the clift, following | " PPi"8S In Tulsa county, alleged o | Harold O'Meara of 235 High| 3 frames! themselves svith such recklessness, | NaVe been the work of members of [street is at the Hartford hospital re- Fine calfskin Neat metal frames! that they were often crushed at the Lottom. “When I reached the seashore the|pire, form the theme of the second R dead and injured were all along the [ installment of Governor Walton's| 10 140 Main St. Phone 2552.23.— Cobra ]eathel‘ foot of the Dbluff. Tt was' ghastly.|story of Tulsa made public today. |29Vt Taupe, tan, blue Many of the Japanese swam out to|The “Story of Tulsa” was written by | JOIn A. Andrews has. presented bags! pe, g ¢ | Chief Noble with cigars to be dis- black and novel- launches and other small water craft.| Aldrich Blake, and went aboard the Dongela.” | Dissolves as« Veople Watch. | George Firth of Samuels & Samuels | Co., Ltd.,, of Yokohama, who was {ll | in his home bheyond the bluff, said| that in one minute the city was intact and that the next it was dissolved be- fore the ayes of ohservers. “Fissues opened in the earth, he said, “and, it seemed as if the whole the bluff ahove | Testimony is second | bers of their y force because foreign district* on Koy g would ¢ome sliding down on us. | posed to Walton, its members say. 4. TUS ARIDRIALAS. Firsasy “On Sunday morning,” he contin-| Indications that kian officials had pef:o“a":{ Bfi:‘;fl “’R'L_eg:-u;"""“f):” ion commanded that the able style of leather bag “ ‘Az V' o e ¢ 144 7 <hi H ued, “the flames of the burning city advised witnesses appearing in thmpormanem b well . dressed woman that fashion dictates and only the purchase of the seemed to be subdued, but they sud- [ military denly started afresh.” | Mrs. Firth, who was' away from1 home when the shock rocked the| earth, described the terrible scenes| of children struggling through the ruins, many of them bhleeding from their injuries. !‘Btrangely, few of them were ery- ing,"” she said. "I wanted to 'reach Home, and the children started climb- ing the bluff te get away from the flames, which were unspeakably nw- ond chapter, K | sworn. punish excused." ful. T cannot describe my feelings. . . | “T passed the American hospital | der absolute martial law, the story |parently little damaged. which was' totally' destroyed, but T|continucs. A greater part of the civil ——— did not notice any of the patiénts. My hands and face were &corched, but I climbed past a tumbled down house underneath which several Jap- anese were pinned. One man's head in Blake's story. cial of the klan. REIGN OF TERROR for Tulsa Outrages the Ku Kilux Kilan at the direction of a high official of the invigible em- legislative counsellor [ finally managed to get a small boat land contains what Is declared to be testimony given at a military court of inquiry being conducted there. installment in which named witness asserts that attempts ! were made by the klan members on | two different occasions to seize mem- | own it was reported both men favored Governor Walton in the election last fall. court that the military vestigators were without punish for refusal to answer interro- gations was also disclosed in the sec- . K. K, Triumphs, “The last witness refuses A high official of the klan, he says, has advised him the military | tribunal is without power. for contempt. government triumphs, The next day Tulsa was placed un- authorities in Tulsa helonged to the klan according to testimony the man testifying was a high offi- this “continued epposition™ to the forts of military authorities to obtain {information which is admitted 1o Lunch at Hallinan‘s~—advt, Rose Gertrude Flood, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E. C, Flood, who was operated on for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids by Drs. Morrissey John A, Bandberg of | street was surprised by many friends on his 60th birthday Saturday eve- Main street, Reports of, the supreme councll held last month at North Con- way, N. H, will ba given, + Permanant waving, Lucille Beauty covering from an operation for ap pendicitis, M. F. Valentine, violin teacher, stu- tributed among the firemen in appre- ciatfon of the fine work done by them at the fire at the \lctnrv Mat- tress Co. factory a week ago. The Young People's Society of the |8wedlsh Baptist church will hold their Lusiness meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.—advt. < Brazilian Is Elected to International Tribunal ntroduced into the | an un- organization by The klan was op- in- to ‘nce at The Hague by the assembly and council of the league of nations, voting concurrently this morning. He succeeds the late Ruy Barboss, also of | Brazil, power HAULE D OFF ROCKS New Bedford, Mass.,, Sept. 10,—The coast guard cutter Acushnet today at | The invisible high tide pulled the four masted The witness is | schooner Allce L. Pendleton off the | rocks near the coast guard station at | Cuttyhunk. The schooner was ap- to be It cannot { related- The account sald § 1« CAPITOL -:- Starting Sunday . Kelsoy | ~l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Sl K. G B BLECTIONS | MATERIALS purses! Genuine goat bags! Persian lamb leather! AT THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF To delight Milady, fash- carry a leather bag. The 1000 bags on sale consist of every conceivable style and color. Come carly and select just the bag you want, SEPTEMBER 10, 1823, The Breakers,” Ocean Froat been selected at headquarters has! lJ—\ CORFU REMAINS CALM A SENSATIONAL SALE OF NEW FALL HANDBAGS ONE DOLLAR FORTY-FOUR [German Authorities See- : Pound Supplanting Dollar STYLES Smart swagger bags! | | | Leather strap purses Cordalaire handles! Fancy mounted Black bags, brown bags! ty tints! ’anity boxes, too! SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING Here is every conceiv- entire sample line from one of America’'s most prominent manufacturer makes it possible for us to make this offer. was sticking out. His neck was The military investigation 1s known o caught and he could not move. to have encountered a number of wit- GLORIA SWANSON (/ H EVROLET “Finally I reached my collapsed |nesses who apparently had been giv- “Bluebeard’s Sfll Wife” house, where I found the children|en legal counsel before being sum- 4___.‘ safe."” | moned before ment, principles. has been hrought to a point of marvelous engineer- ing perfection. The new mechanical features make for even greater fuel economy, smoother operation, perfect balance and pronounced increase in ‘‘pick- up” and power, controls the supply of water to the cylinders, main- taining just the right temperature for the perfect in use. Again the carburetor intake manifold has been Adesigned with wonderful ¢kill, cession of fin-like chutters operating in connection with the hot exhaust, the gas is pre-heated in its onward rush and delivers a maximum of explosive efficféncy under all temperatures. Remarkable Transmission Performance Transmission gears are larger in diameter, heavier most an unbelievable absence of noise and vibration. In fact, so perfectly has the transmission been coupled with and made a part of the motor that one of the New Serles “U” Models can be smoothly driven more than 43 miles per hour in second speed. The brakes have been designed on the “multiple leverage’ system and operate promptly and efficient- ly. These multiple leverage brakes, operating as they do with the slightest pressure, provide an ample margin of safety under the severest conditions. New Timken rear axles are of the “Centralized Carrier” type that permit using a flat bevel ring gear instead of a bell type. The bell type can not be as 227 GLEN STREET the tribunal. | Announcing the New Series ¢ Six-40 Moon Created to put the final touch of perfection to a model in which QUALITY is the supreme achfieve. In this New Series “U”, Moon engineers have not deviated a hair's breadth from time-tested Moon Tt is in extending and applying these Moon principles, with steadfast devotion to an ideal, that the company has now produced the greatest car in its history. The improved Continental motor in the New Series | | One striking advancement is a water manifold that | explosion of the low grades of gasoline commonly | By means of a suc- | and set in such perfect construction that there is al- | THE MOON IS THE CAR WITH THEFAMOUS “TEN PROVEN UNITS” —MOON — All Prices ¥. O, B, Factory MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK F. L. GREEN LOCAL AGENT | where have given their enthusiastic approval of the 1t was | U” true as the flat type and moreover the bell type mag- nifies the noise of any hum that might exist. The pinion shaft |~ supported both forward and aft of the ring geaP which means the pinion will always keep in a true line and mesh silently into the ring gear. The smart new lines of the silver radiator and the nickel finish on all fittings add a distinguishing qual- ity that is very alluring. Genuine Spanish leather upholstery is used in this New Series and the custom color “Marine Blue" is so soft, so different, so appeal ing that it will completely satisfy your‘desire for individuality. This serfes is widening the circle of MOON popu- larity at a tremendous rate. No other car gives so much at so low a cost. MOON again creates a new standard in motor car values, Proven Moon Standards Maintained To the thousands who now own and drive a Moon it should be said that the New Series “U” represents the same distinctive standards of body construction as well as thé same combined engineering skill of the world, So satisfactory has been the achievement of Moon coach builders that Moon owners every- Moon coach work. And this same perfection will be found in the bodies of the New Serfes Now on View at Moon Dealers Do not fail to see this marvelous New Serles “U", It is now on view at the show rooms of Moon deal- ers in your locality and you are cordially invited examine it, ride in it, and realize for yourself fts sxceptional qualities. CHEVROLET ROADSTER Reduced to $490 ¥. O. B. Flint, Mich. CHEVROLET PRICES DROP TO 1915 LEVEL Announcement made last week of a reduction of price in all styles of Chevrolet cars, in- cluding roadsters, coupes, touring, sedans and trucks to the level of 1915 has startled the automobile world as it brings the cost of this popular car down to rock bottom and within reach of everyone. The Chevrolet is noted for many desirable features but it is the economy in transporta- tion which it affords that makes it a leader in the automobilé field. Economy is a real fea- ture as it protects the purse and makes riding for either pleasure or husiness inexpensive. Your next car should be a Chevrolet. Telephone us for a demonstration or call at our show rooms where we have the several models on display. New Britain Motor Sales Co. CAEVROLET TOURING Reduced to $495 ¥. O. B. Flint, Mich, Trucks Light Delivery Truck has been reduced to $495 F. 0. B. Flint, duced to $550 F. O. B. Flint Dr. Henry Lasch, 6 Main Street A. M. Paonessa, = T New Series “U" Six-40 Moon Touring Roadster Sport Touring Coupe Sedan Sport Sedan 81205 81295 81405 $1585 81695 $1895 A. V. Sullivan, Props. JE» | Tel. 168 Utility Express Chassis re- CHEVROLET COUPE Reduced to $640 F, O. B, Flint, Mich. CHEVROLET SEDAN Reduced to $795 F. O. B. Flint, Mich.