New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

pe————— | News of the World By Associated Press ‘C S TABL ISHFD 1870 SEPARATISTS DEFEATED IN THEIR BATTLE TO RETAKE CITY OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE Leo Deckers, at Head of 'WHITE COLLAR’ JOBS Army of About 2 000 Storms Principal Buil ings This Morning Defenders Put Up Staunch Resistance; Hurl Bomhs Made From Acid—Numerous €Casual- Sulphuric | ties. ¥ The Associated Press. Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany, Nov. ~'The separatists belonging to party of Leo Deckers, who proclaimed the Rhineland repub- lie here on Oct, 21, admitted their defeat this aftérnoon and began to depart from the city in large rs the numt All paratist flags have from the town government quarters vacuated. Cologne, Germany, Nov. 2. — The town hall at Aix-la-Chapellec and the government building where the Rhine- land republic was proclaimed 12 dh)l“ are in again in the hands of| atist forces, according to word Neceived hiere shortly before 10 o'clock this morning, Men under Leo Deck- s tratist leader, reinforced by separatist from Coblenz and Duren, seized the buildings this morning, the | ag srding to word telephoned here e of the town hall was ae- companied by strect fighting in which | a number of separatists were wounded, An unverificd report sald the sep aratists were plundering the shops in Vinla-Chupell which refused to open, the r helping themselves to the supplies they desired, ders Attack Early in Day Ducsscldorf, Nov, 2. (By Assoclated Pre Scparatists from the south- crnopart of the Rhineland attucked forces of Leo Deckers, separatist he Ivade ut Afx-La-Chapclle between five and | New * | the |ents who have ., |ber of bricklayers in the city while ter was meant to tell me at the same time there has been an could find him if he was eded increase of at least 100 per cent in | witness," LOSING POPULARITY Youth Turn Eyes Toward Better Paying Building Trades Shortage of tradesmen as heralded far and wide by newspapers from New York to San Francisco has had a tendency within the past few weeks | to induce boys to return to trade schools throughout the country. This condit) ‘s noticed somewhat in s well as elsewhere, Herman 8. Hall of sl stated yester- =ditions that Ying for n in| r- -he the that 1ason, Vlectric Sv O, da, I',_ newsy. 5, U some tim. 4 ¢ the bullding . "”q papers are beginnin, boys to take up some field, such as carpentry, sto. brick laying, plastering and wiring, rather than the so-called “white collar’ jobs which were sought after so eagerly a few years ago. There also has been lately a slight shift from the w | Regretted Marrying Stokes as | | | noticed | ¢hat shop | trades, such as machinery and print-| ing, to the building trades, thus creating & much larger proportion of boys in the bullding trades than here- ofore., The local trade school has (0 per 1 cent more boys in the building trades| than dast year, One of the reasons nccording ing more trained helpers s shown by {the bricklaying trade. TIn the 10 years he says there has been shrinkage of 30 per cent in the num- the use of brick and fireproof ma- terlal. 'he publicity given in the plastering and has influenced a large number voung people to become interested,” said Mr. Mall, “Bricklaying is the We are laying brieks today practically “At the present rate of training in {him ? to] Mr. Hall why the trades are demand-|do—1 cannot say for certain,” past|fore you took the stand In the trial &jof 19217 shortage | not say deflnitely she even knew masonry trade | first nume, of | not mond ring with a laborer's job, it s about the last job ‘Mr. Wallaee'?” . {left of the anclent crafts. the ' in the administrative bullding “2M¢ &8 the ancient Egyptians did.” six o'clock this morning, according to | 2" the scbools in the country, pub. | rxion of the disturbances at Afx recelved in w report to French mili- (Continued on Twenty-Ninth Page) lle and private,” sald Mr. Hall, “we/ will not turn out enough men each| year to meet the normal increase in | brick bullding.” HOLCOMB FAVORS A DIVORCE FOR MRS. WILLIAM T. SLOPER l"ilcd Today in Suit New Report of Wife of Man by Judge Holcomb, Who Heard Testimony. Helen Talinadge Withiam T, Sl brokers, was today ree Judge Maltbie of the by Judge Marcus H foree in the case Holcomb was y and taken udge Maltbie that he held a Sonthington 23 and eld an Britain, Mr. On October in had a hear city with Mrs, Sloper I, Benediet M. Holden Mr. Bloper wan Wearing by his Hungerford of Hloper from r of Judd & Co d 1o superior court omb, acting as r report of Judge ceplance L Tudge Hole sty hearng wo in for ac b the lives, am aring in ormer Holeamb w York couns where he on October that on the e day New home other of Martford present repr counsel, ented at Williar this eity In his recomme Holro Mrs intolerabie " of the d finds from Sloper's charges tre and Judge testimony that of ty are inciud he proter arge of Havoy the outo nieht or hushand ot her who forved. to Veave a it New Londor elothes by her b g night summer Conn., in husband | Britain "the diveree [ been beaten and threatened to kil her if she not leave him, The charges also include allegations that her hushan beat her on several occasions The Blopers were marricd ary 2, 1912, Fallowing his that a diverce be granted to Mre Sloper, Judge Holcomb states that she and her husband have entered into a stipulation regarding alimony and he makes no recommendation 1 that connection, 1t 1s understood that this agreement is that a lump be paid Mrs. Sloper upon the granting of and that she shall receive a monthly allowance thereafter. Mrs Hloper brought snit for $150,000 al mony, but attachments in the have heen for about one-third o amount did I'ebru sum WASN'T ROBBED Mr widow ADMITS SHE Buffale, N. ¥V Herbst, 71-yvear-old told Nov Caro line who yesterday the police she had bound by a who robbed her of " in cash and ke amount welry, today confessed that had fabri cated the story to ward off threats of difors to sell her furniture. Po- found the house old of food fuel agent “ in whe lee Aev NEW SPEED RECORD Mi 1 ¥ield, N. ¥, Nov Harold W navy day smashed records when re flew kilometer course foug times average Lieut Brown. aviator, to all speed a racer over a three course was MASKED BANDITS ROB KANSAS BAWK. 3‘100 000 IN CASH AND BONDS Five Masked Men Get $4,700 Payroll in Philadelphia and Five Others Take $2000 in Loot From Bakerton, Pa., Bank. Four men nk Here Ottawa, Kas, Nov robbed the Virst National ba ay of all the v the vault and Aimated n aute Ay n first thar p v said 1hat the to be mo President Mil g enrrency poscd cash toss would be at TAKEN approsimatels taken 000 and that bonds wege least $25 $100,000 in Pa. No Five ban- with rifies, robbed the 21 bank of Bakertown, 7 miles from here, today, and escaped with $20,000, after wounding one man Before they got away they stole three which brok Tohn®tawy dits, armed First Nationa machines, two of w00n down Fhiladelphia, Nos bandits, today held dp the paymaster of the John Wyeth & Brothers' Chem jeal company and robbed Wim of $4.700 payrol ¥o roble and Samping pating from & bank | | | ring?” tens 2~~Five masked | i [ | owners of propert | statute | retter recommendation | book | |State ! remuit NEW BRITAIN CONNE |been at 13 East Thirty-Fifth street, (home of Edgar T. Wallace, named as CTICUT, FRIDAY, Soon as Nuptial Knot Was Tied, Wife Asserts on thness Stand e snt:l;e;:ays s;: Vv:‘.:n:’f HAROLD CAMPBELL im_stouty Denies Fa-| DIES AT HOSPITAL Him—Stoutly Denies Fs-‘ miliarity With Wallace. L cumbs to Operation at Age of 26 New York, Nov —~Mre, Helen El wood Stokes, wife of W, E. D. Stokes, | resumed the witness stand today for cross-examination in the trial of her | husband’s suit for divorce. A = In answer to the first question n.nk-d‘ E. Harold Campbell, one of the her, she sald she could not recall hay- | Mst popular athletes in New Britain, | ing spent one happy day with Stokes "“’" ¢ noon today at the New Brit since her masriage. [ain General hospital. n‘fl Regretted Her Wedding ol g it B Stokes, questioned by Max D, | Nalth the better part of the past| { year, his condition becoming agera continu- | 7 w haver VAted within the past few months. | His home was at 697 st street {8 During the summer busebal! season | recently closed Mr. " corespondent. Y. 108 £, Campbell ; manageér of the Besse-Leland »On the day you marrled Mr. Stokes | 1 teur, i by pi o i e 16 "’,‘,"r:fi‘,f“"“‘ ':;k;}d N;lslt““" ship developed a fast club that had | el ““"‘_’2"’,’ sajpelnssed hundreds of follow At one timel| 9 _JOUu eVer BAYe & hADPY he played with the Annex basebal with him ? 2 o " team and he also won 10 as T cannot rm-nll that T did ! football and basketball ph::‘ T i He | Is Cross Questioned | was employed in the delivery depart Mr. Steuer produced photographs | Hoffma of Mrs, Stokes and men in pajamas, Amphe and pointing to one, said the “At whose desire did war. pajama plcture?” A "1 don’t recall the clrcumstances.” | poral in the 20th company. sixth bat. “Did you correspond with Wal- | talion, 1518t depot brigade Mi ce “ it 3 iy Campbell is survived hy his parents ..I don't recall, Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Camphell Did he write you?" sister, Miss Loretta Cuxipbell, “T cannot say definitely.” five rothers, Joseph, Fred, “'Did not your friendship ripen suf- ( Michael and George, He ficlently to have correspondence with | prominent member of the and the Foresters, Funeral rangeme In charge of John 7 rant, mr‘mnp)rtf‘ MANILA FEELS 'QUAKE Tourth in Three Days Recorded This | | was in N Mrs, Steuer, counsel for Stokes, ously declared that she had was | jer {in day | | of ment of Mr 0 during the Camp Deve you pose for Einelatats Muss. 1 co and Walter, was K. of “You know as much about it as 1 o - are Did he write you a few weeks be “He wrote, but not to me, The where lot- T a Morning in Capital of Philippines— leen Reported. She said she had ] always Wallace as Mr, Wallace, and known te could hig No Damage Ha od Press. Another carth quake shoek, the folirth in three days lesting about ten seconds, felt here ut 2:43 o'clock this afternoon o damage has been reported. The origin the tremb!le lieved to have been near T which Is Vocated « A sl Bombon Lake, Batangas Luzon, The walls of the Masonic Temple one of Manila's tallest hulldings , by the sheck Gave Her Diamond. he left that valuabie you was he "“"When was He was, “Did he take & receipt ring?" for the voleano, land in Provines etainly - o “Dia you lace “I neither me.’ “Did constder have o man of Mr lend you a ring?" “Certainly not.” “Did any other not." refuse to marry Wal- ratused nor Aid he ask wer you to age it wserious Walluee's { Fatty Arbuckle’s Wife Suing Him for Divorce Providence, Nov, 2 Minta K. Ar buckle hag f11ed in the superior court v petition for diverce from (Fatty) ‘ Arbmckle The w I8 bronght on the ground of |t neglect to provide on Arbuckle at a her in April ¢ came to Providence to eater the man \ you *a "I have ringe.” “And you would compa pins to Mr, Wallace's monds." “Certainly.’ Got Other Rings, ¥ other men ever lend you worn college pine and Itoscne petition desertion Notice ocal hot ner cla i MT, and in Septemipr Truart fraternity valuable dia- and served on October wa ms he de ‘Did rings” “Certalnly. At house worn men's rings, but to marry them all” “Was it your habit to borrow men's rings 2" “Not ar says ® o parties 1 have I dldn’t expect "im Co. w I(ll " 1\|‘IN”H|\ RECOVERE g4 valued all—1 they W0o,000 1 which w normal girl does,” Ver yon refused T Octe you mean that?" at hahbit at ! just ke any other “When vou marry him, did “1 414 neot refuse to marry him didn’t ask me.” “Did you not in vour testimony 1021 “He n wore rom allies said 0 ace o e per Char Jay s arrested ye in “ny refused to marty me'.” (Continued on Twenty-ninth Page) PULLEN T0 PROSECUTE HEATLESS LANDLORDS Law Requires Degrees in Leased Premises \ — pus at Yale-Army Contest At 2:30; Drill at 2 ti morrow that the should be © o game to the Bow formation P to th 0 states 68 spite the plete game itself Here iw The a com Cadets ca parade Fow West ont 'k to the T Fill o Potnters Landiords who 46 not beljeve furnishing ants Richard ¢ the health hot for them Within the attention A in ten e the for commercial that e rintendent make it heat will soon Aiscover Pulie partment, will k been ca Dr. Pullen’s has ed to many store As a I threat in whi “ upants NEws nrk e of insufficient has spent th time investigating ar utions unles complain heat grenter of Wi proses conditions remedied . Pullen reced his authority to proceed against absent-minded land- iords others who th the cal endar is a humorous contribution to the world's light from an dopted by the 1 1#firient statute says Fahrer med Injurious 1o the leased penalty 69 days in 1« “An Con Health 4 Buildings occupants stores have to wear sweaters and THE WEATHIER garments since cool o Landlord’s promises Hartford. Nov Vorecast 1 to keep them w and they for New Britain and vicinity i 10 1 th depsrt Fair. ricmg temperatore tonigh Pu determined that and Satorday: provabls wnset- inder the tled by Saturday night law 1o the t Titerature proside act re in 19 1 o8 requiring them heat and light that “less 1 heit shall be health of the occupants premises. 1t provides a not than 3100 or satl, s title cerning the Preservation by the Heating of Lease Many been other warm weather st Aee Jegroes of mere or both ot of forced in 2 faile ha ment appeal coming shall observe th - NOVEMBER |Well-Known Athlete Suc- 196 Theaters, With Capacity motion | with | pleted the state police department and sub- | | mitted “ ! Hurley. theaters there are projection mac nd state pacit 114 more three timportant being the loss of the Tay- ' lor opera house ing with motion picture ards officials throughout th % br tion and recommendations concernipg other places of publi such dealt \With usua fire Three Hurtford vestigation of the | phyeieians' and 1 prominent he facts or that Hug taty Vo famous | mentioned In rumor had ** Fawam « of the 9 — 1923, —THIRTY-TWO PAGES, e Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9 939 Oct. 27th . PRICE THREE CENTS - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUED FOR FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS WHICH STRIKERS | ACCOMMODATIONS IN STATE WHEREBY 172,644 CAN WITNESS THE MOVIES For Eploges- Of 145,853 Persons, Show- ing Motion Pictures in Addition to Churches and| Clubs. | Nov. 2.—There are 196 | picture theaters in the state | A fotal seating capacity of 145,- | according to a survey just com by Lieut. Walter F. Stiles of Hartford, lar ine churches, clubs, factorie® institutions, making a total 269 places where moving pictures exhibit and a total seating ca- 44 to Superintendent Robert In addition to the re | schools, 1,083 part which pplicants, 68 were licensed. were reported in than a foot of film was burned, | f them inconsequential. Only serious fires occurred, the most to the says that of Se which | n fires at Danbury, October ees amounting to $6,047 the department. 19 received by report says: department’s success in deal- theater haz- recognized by public state and has ought numerous requests for inspec- The “The has been assembly, All | promptly | aid of t have at- matters heer ly with the marshals with whom w mpted to cooperate on all lating to public safety.” requests h | NEW BRITAIN DOCTORS N LICENSE INVESTIGATION Phiysiclans sall to Have Boen Servedd With Notlees 1o Attend Hearing It loca several 1 1o appear i1 with the in procuring « surgeons’ diplomas practice which Names of three practictioners | in efrel but not ared merely to understond that have and state leense now going o local mentioned ing appeared Fether they appe stimony regurding whether they ements s to ave i state glve pertinent had to make their the educatio orc the granting State Attorney it other coneerning owr of obtaining le necessary b tat "Her statem the i . ot ut his offfer on the [0} endeavored to him in The doctors othing to ot nt from re- ard matter about 1 RAILWAY BUILDER DIES rattichor Was 1 Memter Crosh Passes Away Todas of State Senate SWINDLED IMMIGRANTS CAPIURE New Yorlk RUM BOAT A | searching his clothing and finding the| Yopin CLAIM FOR BACK WAGES Shop Crafts Claim This -Money Not Paid as Company Refused to Accept Labor Board Decision |Action Brought in Behalf of 60,000 Strikers—Is First of Its Kind in American HOLYOKE MAN ROBBED | OF $11,260 BANK ROLL Automobile Bandits Figur in Daring Hold-up—Po- lice Seek Fugitives Holyoke, Nov. 2-—Police area were assisting the local authori- ties today in an effort to apprehend two men who late last night held up | Alexander Horowitz of this city, re-| lieved him of $11 and made their| cscape in automobile, Horowitz| told the po that he wes on his Fome witl proceeds of a certifie I he had converted into cash fleld bank day < Wag alled 1 so, of a wide| Jurisprudence. Phila eration | Crafts syster ,1‘ era System fed- nting shop ania railroad suit in the fed- $15 yiv bronght earlier | 4 ¥ said. As ) two men lea from the and covered him with other o revolvers, R 80,000 Men Affected state attorneys for the stated that the sult was filed Axty thousand striking filed by David | Wallerstein, Philadelphia attorney, with whom are associated in the |case Donald R gichberg, Chicago, counsel for the ruilway employes' de- Sehool ‘Iv-m-hm“‘ur“”.” of the American Federation and Morris Hillquit, New According to the statement first action of its kind of Ame 7 jurisprue expected 1o g0 eventuals States suprems A | plaintire ton behalf shopmen cash. The holdup occurred DS outlying part of the eity TWO KILLED BY TRAIN Ohio, in an was It Stuchenville, | of Labor Ground to Death Beneath Wheels | | the suit is the {in the history ~Miss Olive | dence, and is and Miss|ly to the United Freemont, | court were killed to- t Cleveland | of Express Train Today Steubenville, 0., Nov. 2 Irvin, , of Richmond, Elizabeth Bernard, 20, hoth sehoo! day when struck by a & Plttsburgh Railroad trai here. They stopped in front of crossing after of teachers, Asks Injunction The bill of complaint asks for an ear | injunction restraining the Pennsyle the | vanla from paying wages to members freight|{of the mechanical forces on a scale | below that in foree June 30, 1831; | from refusing to recognize seniority | rights as established by the lubor |board; from continuing the plere work system and the present rules and conditions of work; from recog nizing as representatives of the shop men the “company union,” which i# established, the comp the from a tra at a train had REVOLUTION COMING passed German Steamship Officer Prdicots Revolt in - Germany Soon-—sooner without consent o orily the Better, He Says the men and making The | Bgrecment with the “company coming in (Eoverning wages soner §t con e |tions of work sooner it comes the | better, was expressed by Chief Stew- The bill ard . Hoffman of the Nortl pointed to assess tl Lioyd steamship Seydlits inge and other dama riy today irred t 285 eabin passengers fmmig the Portiand Muine Noy hours and olution | Germany and asks that & master be a German . & . before her New York aftter dis He pubit wie alleged to heen inet wgh the res the rture ¢ ave reemploy their legal the ged under- mert it attornaye wal of compar under with triking shopuie to them for uring empl Reasons For osses due puyments Grief Crazed Mother Kills Two Children and He Linden, N. 1., Ney Hazdeduse ), wi welf and two of her ¢ asphyxiation today A third child n the 1, the 14 Labor by eourt publieity nion. The that the oard to s mar terest, or board is Mr killed fow ildre " Bluenose Captam Defies OrJer Says He Will Not Race Tomorrow THREAT Inter CARRIES o0 \hide hy national Committee’s Rul- ing That His Craft Did Not Win Fairly. Refuses to Now Uneover Skull Said To Be 1 Million Yrs, Ol DELANEY 1o CURMRINT 188t 3 iw

Other pages from this issue: