New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 14

| - EASILY ‘N1Dep international Crooks Find Europe rlhrdh_o-“fl_l_avpehmy B Vienpa, Oct, 9.—The many frontiers fellral Burepe, in some cases no apart than state lnes in Am are a greal help to criminals, mueh of the recent increase in a Iain type of erime In this part of world is laid to the case with h & forehanded offender can skip Finte ancther country and claim sanc tuary. " This aspeet of things boen Brought out clearly at the Internation Al Palice Congress that has just come o A6 an end in‘Vienna, It would appear | that defraudations, forgeries, embes slements and thefts are committed With relative immunity, granted the & eriminal has a vised passport in his pocket, and gels a start of a few hour on the police, False passports some ones. The pursuing pelice often as L not are unprepared to follow, and F must go through the slow channels i of diplomacy to get permission to _ Croas a nearby frontier Criminality has assumed vast pro- < rtions since the close of the war, L Vienna is on the crossroads leading to | many countries, and has become the #porting ground of innumerable bands i of International thieves and adven- turers. The Vienna police admit that the city is overrun with foreign crin 1 from all parts of the world, and day discloses new methods of operation In 1919, of 193 persons " Implicated in t orging of currency, only 15 were foreigners. 1In 1021 t ratio. of foreigners was 303 out of 48 There are lssucrs of false checks, plekpockets, hotel and rallroad " thieves, burglars, safo-crackers, ad- _ venturers, and impostors without num- . ber. In nine cases out of ten they make good thelr escape because of the Inability of the criminal officers ' to follow them up beyond the frontiers of thelr own country, and because of ' the time that is invariably lost before ‘proof of identity and the circum- stances of the crime can be placed in the hands of the police authorities of the new place of sojourn of the male- factor. The criminal has the advantage of the police at every turn, it would ap- pear from the discussions before the congress. He takes advantage of every " improvement in traveling conditions, and every new conquest. of science. a Not so the police, who are local In NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, | their astivities and have B inleraa tional charsster. Many esisting for- | malities must be swept aside befere |the police cald even hope sucoessiully 10 cope with their astule eppencila To this end & resolution aimed af Lelter Internationsl police orgenisa tion and intercourse was acoepled by the congress. It will later be submit ted 10 & plenary session and, if acoept able, then go io the ous FEVEIR: we ification n feld for the | w malefactorn and I erine wave" is rolling on, increasing as it travels $IX PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS L. GIVEN STATE APPROVAL) 5t " s e i daughter of Tremont streel turned after a visit in New Haven hospital comfortably John A CITY ITEMS. —— Vielins repaired, bows rehalred Plerce & Co—advt My, #nd Mrs. James Martin and have re Pieree's Ukuleles, mandolins adit (e M slrest t Hartford resting B Gorden of he was operated upe is reported 1o e fox trot and veesl Advt works will interested Nera Andrews & Ceo public hear Neo, Ne The board of oot tonight and istreet, fram 55 Mill street Lo the end fof the hi Two Private Sohools, Siv Junior Pube ' o000 {ome street tie High schools Likewise Classitied, ™ ol nor Oct, 8.~For the first history Hartford, {time in the six parochial sehools, all of the sec- | fornia ondary education class, have been|g pproved by the state board of edu- cation, Two private schools of the bi | sme class and six Junior public high | Profeasional Aimes serve just as woll s legitimate | Loos have also received stafe ape| held | house. | Approval of the parochial and pnwpn-l-hzm, will be the apeaker | proval vate sehools followed voluntary ap- plication from ‘the authorities in|C charge of the institutions and de-| [talled inspections by Dr, Jesse B, Da-|th vis, supervisor of secondary educa- [tion of the state board made to de- termine whether they measured up to {the standards required by the state, It was found that some of them main- tained standards higher than the average of public high schools and, with their religious training made more pupll hours & week, The following are the schools approved: academy, Hartford; St. Mary’ emy, New Haven; Notre Dame, Wa- terbury; Academy of the Holy Fam- ily, Baltic academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Milford and Sacred Heart academy, Stamford. The private schoolk approved are Rosemary hall, Greenwich, and 8t. Margaret's, Wa- terbury, Al are institutions for girls and all but the Sacred Heart academy which is a one-year school give four- year courses. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads S SRR ) | < pl parochial | I Pi Vi of Connectiout, non Four and Fox Trot T vocal, | aavt, | suttered a painful injury | work at the {tle and severed an artery, will hold a regular meeting ev trons will have charge of the socia be held o'clock. quested. 2% lbs, for $1.00. the proposed oon a sanitary sewer in Jer between Rieh and inton streets, and the proposed com etion of conerete sldew on the h sde of Columbia st “That Old Gang of M ghway by Bhan- L by Calis Ramblers, John A, Andrews Co.—adst The second rthday party annual dinner and of the Business and Women's elub will be evening at the club'a Mahel €, Voster, state this Mrs . w Vietor Records every Friday, L. Pierce & Co—advt The first meeting of the season of e Maple Hill Bridge elub was held this afternoon at the home of Mra, 1 , Damon of Johuson stréet, "When All the World Forgets You," John A. Andrews & Coo— Henry Stoltz of 65 Harvard street while United Milk company ant yesterday afternoon 8 right wrist against a broken bot- He was Britain General ken to the New hospital for treatment. Victrolas, ldisons, Sonoras, €, L. erce & Co, Vi, Martha Chapte 8., ening at 7:30 o'clock, Past ma- In the afternoon at 2 A large attendance s re. Bupper will he served at 30 o'clock, “Louisville ctor Record, C. 1. Lou"~just received Pierce Co.- advt, Samuel N. Levin sold today through to Russell's superfor coffee 38c¢ Ib, The finest coffee own. Russell Bros.—advt. at| He struck | huraday | | Just for OCTOBER 9, 1023 [Gregor indicated that the wamaals requested, were (o charge murder In CONVICT'S WIFE IRVOLVED o, o, S S IN FATAL PRISON SIBGE 155 sorsest et ob v Socesser ios belors the fact 10 the outhreal i which the guards were slaln and Widow of Walters May Have 10 Face which resulted uitimately in the de ath |of the gunman-trie Munder (hasge For Her Pant i s st BACHELOR CLUB BROKEN UP BY RALPH A, GRAYES dohn Daly, Writing of Wedding, Dis- himes Enbstence of Anti- Henedicts Ovganisation Avew dntnd Poves Louisville, Ky, Oel. 8%.—Mrs 14 lian Walters, widow of the reputed lader of & trie of conviet-murderers found dead in & barvicaded wess hall al the Western Sate penitentary Eddyville, late Saturday when the bullding was entered after an 81 hour | slege, faces the possibility of a inial on & charge of murder as the result of the slaying of three* prisen guards | .y, In the break liberty of her hus: | ropmer editorial writer on the Herald, band and his companions. teiling of the marriage of Ralph A. In a signed statement, made pub- | Graves a former business manager lie by police today, Mre. Walters, | or the Herald, to Miss Elizabeth who is in custody here, admitted an | yans of Washington, D. C., gave active part in obtaining and SMug- | nublieity for the first time (0 the exs gling into the prison the pistols With [ aience of the “James Buehanan which the guards were killed. | Bachelor Club” of whieh both former T. B MeGregor, slale's attorney- | New Hritain newspapermen were general, in & message to O, C. Mol- | members and frem whose ranks loy, county attorney of Lyon county, | Graves has deserted, | asked that warrants be issued | The club was formed about 15 years | charging Mrs, Walters, James Sparks | age and its members pledged them- and Andrew Hawkins, with murder in | selyes to remain single, A forfeit of | vonnection with the smuggling u,}m was to be paid hy any mem- | weapens to the ber who married, Por patren of the | Bparks, it was said here, is a for- | elub, the members selected President mer contviet and Hawking an escaped [ James Buchanan, a hachelor, | negro trusty of the prisen, Mr, Me Pollowing closely upon \ | conviet-gunmen. the an- the Camp Real Estate Co. a one-fam- | fly house at 38 Winthrop street Frank 8. Grubarczyk. | Wedn Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Vests and , |academy of medicine s Crochet Bed Spreads, extra size souncement of the Graves-Evaas wedding calie sRBoubcemcnl frem Parls that Witliam Warwick Corcerna, American consul al Boulegne sur-Mer 5 10 be marvied within & fow weeks, the sepond member of the club 1 leave is ranks. A meeting of the club has heen called 1o mocept & 1 check from Graves. The former Herald man is now assistant aditer of the Natienal Geographie Magasine. restion of of Labor &t by President Semuel Gompers ciher members of the internations! cigarmakers’ union asking for an in- vestigation of laber conditions in the clgar making industry in the Phill pines sald today Mr, Gompérs his assoclates must have recelved ir information frem persons un. iliar with coanditio MANILA WEALTH HI Manila, Oect. §.—~The director of ! health of the ity of Manlia has sup- Original Films of the Steinach Operation Shown »ied the hoaith Sonmen®ul’ ordi- New York, Oct. 8.—The ofiginal | nances, rules and regulations relating films of Prof. Rugene nm".:‘“-. te sanitation, preventi of disease, operation were shown last night to|inspection of meats and other meas- & gathering of physicians at the | ures. In doing this Manila is comply- The pictures | Ing With the requeat of Dr, H. Pan, showed Bleinach's long continued pre- | commissioner of public l'.llll in Can- liminary research including ex . |tan, whe regards Manilla's regulations ments on old rates, which became vig- [ 4% the best in the Orent. orous and combative, They ma - = plain every detail of the eperative LARGE LAKE DESTROYED Washington, Oet, 9.~The extent to the aperation some of which present- 1 making the map of the west is shown area, has been wiped off (he surface Sl)’l GOI‘I‘IMI‘I Is wm“'{nnnn and northern California, on president of the Manila tobacco as-| Russell's superior coffee 38c 1b, treatment, Vinally pietures were shown of patients before and after | which reclamation policies are re- ed remarkable contrasts, by the announcement that Tule Lake, s measuring 120 to 150 square miles in Philippine Tobacco Man | Ares, has be The lake was located in southern By The +Asseclated Press the Klamath Reclamation project, Manila, Oet, 9 - Mauro [rieto, | sociation commenting on the resolu- ’:'3 1hs, for $1.00, The finest coffes tion introduced at the annual con- grown, Russell Bros-—advt, TON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. esday Specials Man-o-War Middy Blouse, the or- iginal sloped sides and tight fitting Ford Prices Announcing Lowest Price Chassis, regular Runabout, regular Touring, regular Coupe, Fordoor Sedan, Ton Truck f. o. b. Detroit The Above New Models Now on Display at The Ford Auto Show The Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 East Main Street New Britain Tonight and Wednesday s in History $230.00 $265.00 $295.00 $525.00 $685.00 $370.00 Pants—all first quality; sizes 36 to 44, Value 69¢ each. Just for Wednesday .. Each 35 C “Burson” Sport Hose for women, in brown and gray heather mixture. Regular and outsizes, Value 69c pair, Just for Pair 3 9 C Wednesday . ... Men’s Pure Worsted Sweater Coats, brown and green heather mix- tures. Made with four pockets— very attractive. $ 4 .,69 Just for Wednesday, Ea. Boys’ School Hose—‘“Cadet” brand, made with double knee and four thread heel and toe. Sizes 7 to 11. Just for Wednesday ......... Ladies’ Fine Gauge Cotton Hose— made with fashioned back and dou- ble soles. Colors, black, white and cordovan. ; Just for Wednesday .. Pair 220 Feather. Pillows, good clean feath- ers, featherproof ticking. 98 (v Wednesday Special .. Each " Extra Lfig “Size White Bath Towels, double thread. Wednesday Special .. Each 390 Heavy Japanese Breakfast Cloths —made on Indian Head, 54 inches wide. Wednesday $ 1 '59 Special Each Silk Mill Comfortables with floral patterns, plain colored borders. Wednesday S $4 '95 Special \ S‘frim Rujfled Curtains with tie- backs. (ood length. Wednesday Special Pair 790 : )lal('iquiscttc Curtains with “neat ace edge. Wednesday Special, Pr. $l -49 70x80 Double Plaid Blankets in several different colored plaids, Wednésday S $3 _98 for large size bed. Wednesday Special . . .. $2 »69 Crib Blankets—in several nursery patterns, good size. Wednesday Special 500 Beacon Flannel Bathrobes for Women An excellent assort- ment, cut full size and well made, values $5.00 and $6.00. Just for Wed- nesday-— $3.98 each Ladies’ White Flannelette Bloom- ers—well made and double stitched throughout all parts of 59 (v strain. Wednesday Special hips, in all sizes. Wednesday Special .. $1 .59 Children’s Lawn Dresses, embroid- elred voke, lace trimmed and long sleeves. Sizes 0-1-2, Wednesday Special ....... 370 Vacuum Bottles—Brown enameled c:se ldwith medium size cup and shoulder, pint size. Wedneslfay Special ....... 630 Davidson’s Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water 79 Bottle. Wednesday Special C Boston Bags, $1.00 Ladies’ 2-Clasp Chamoislike Gloves in all the new Fall shades. Wednesday Special Cowhide Leather large and roomy, cloth lined. Wed. Special Circular Lace, suitable for collar and cuff sets. 89(: Wednesday Special .... Handker- Ladies’ Fine Quality chiefs, embroidered corners. Wed- row A 4for 250 Special . .. All Wool Dress Goods in crepe and serge, vard wide, all wanted colors. Just for Yeud 9 80 Wednesday ... Figured Silks, yard wide, in styles suitable for dresses and blouses. Just for o 986 Wednesday ...... Wool Tweed Suitings, 58 inches wide, in a good assortment of color mixtures, Just for $l c4.9 Wednesday ..... Yard “Cotton Challies for comfortables, yard wide. Yol 1 7c Just for Wednesday . Crepe Plisse for lingerie and other uses, plain and figured. Just for Wednesday .. Yard 256 “PREVENT FIRE—SAVE LIFE AND PROPERTY"” FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURES OF THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN