New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald COMPANY epted) HERALD PUBLISHING Tssued Dia Herald ¥ At g RS s ¥ $ RIPTIC Entered at the Member of The Assacinted Press ARTING AGAIN certain But conduct new resolutions .regardir of one's personal habits are petty things ir uning again beginning s of the life, A again annual insy perfect 50 the first o car, in & le €r de, t we h more And fine for tt ing. on H the does t me to to b livi prol gO b erin Ha determina THE MAYOR AND “RAIDS is a pe eontempiated Jeas: Under an to sell whom the where were der such that Pquor is liquor to salon liquor wa “common “frequenteors sold ha NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WHAT’S GOING ON | i When the law was passed it was not expected that would tional prohibition come. Since it has come, and thereby, old passed without contemplating this new still guilty the whole situation changed it would not secem that an law, law, would make people under the new law that were not would not pa the Volstead act. guilty under the and have been guilty except for the sage of the new act In other words only the Volstead act s should be considered in de guilt or a And situation is that innocence of the plain common because know today woman may is being sold, no man or ty of it is hel il a where is being sold. (5} adopted for to b SALARY COMMIT Employees of the city have of making requests eases, They arc not med for taking this action, as there 1ve heen instances wh e com- pensation in employee has remain- me year after r merely » attention was called to sich pay. As this cus-| irished there has come to | the common council, hout the realizing it perhaps, fecling that &s no request for a salary | increase was made by the incumbent of the office, no increase was due This attitude was shown at a recent meeting of the council when « resolu- tion was introduced asking the salary to there committee consider all salaries, whether had been requests from for an inc or not. Such re- necessary, but it It h called ention of mem- it} salary council, comiy and of the inofficially and the alled con- o the very thit ition, . to ann whether re- | mad =08 or | This attity f the chair- nd this is the its nmittes orrect The city has on payroll today at least one ting of 1} king Disregarding caving thu committee a soen tha it might have an refrain from *re f himse nerease for another officis ted ing an inereas b refu igain | remaini under tly tha embers have made it plain t) sider it the committec’s duty to g alaries annually and make | But one of the misfortunes of the day | | is that what could be done in compa- cannot be | rative safety in' those days, Moreover it is for us to| the children are children happy today, the done that protected. see lives of “Keep the is a fine slogdn, but “Keep the child- ! ren safe,” i8 a necessary one even it involves disuppointment for the heavy thougl coasting them. Enforcement of rules in these days of traffic and of automobile driving, is one way in which we may aid in protecting the lives of the children and the peace of those to drive or walk where caasting would be mind of adults who have dangerous. booze is responsible for many Bad New Year's resolutions, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924 IN THE WORLD By CHARLES P. STEWART Nir politi this heing a presidential may Lasis 3 can 1 demos votes also, to ge quire rules. ered | paign hed a wise conclusion, Bill rez In solem, lone seclusion, That he'd About the He knew a Of “joints” That kieks Was Bill made “I'll never touch this fusion have no delusion, modern gaiety at profusion where a solution 1 folks to confusion | 1 with great complaisancy. this resolution “Of contribution To blindness, linuid death, ins Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, when is mouth waters v juicy plum, he 1 h reach for gerous rad you 1 dan- He isn't unless he has learned to us unders L great eritic clever phrases nobody can “Nature is averse to Prohibition.” It looks that way. She put the Bahamas ther [ Ancient policy: “Let all things be and in order.” Moderr it snappy. fecently “Make ot of - will b neighbors gossips. live that it sary to call narrow-minded so neve Ve titled to pool t No town is ¢ a co un it h delegates to s ep o the the family ¢ rk gunman wi $16, @« from but a bootlegger you can waper for got rate Germany won't These little memotr, s 1 They revolutio erious, in- not r pire any izatic probably A critic finis & mor iys Europe's ctvi ours. He arly finished mor« mea t women bhoss the co - they give libera support to homes for fallen mer wi nen from found ir Ap. visiting hots little bl | rooms are 1eviks are ) vorld dowi take its s [f-Royalty Weds more Paper Freight Rates to Be Thoroughly Probed paid ye Final Meeting Today o In effor ernm to fin Germ terna this sentec lof th nohod ways tries cept. Wi Oshor actua ous million stoclk tathe ernor Mark speen asked same “killi pects tails The ingto Chri ws th time, bootl sudd two « und gover nume tion times Ged ] Gedd to th ¥ NEA Service Writer weteen twenty-four ope s uppermost in Americs with | n news, . Lots happen in six months, but on the of present dope it looks as if: Coolidge would get the republi 1omination. McAdoo would into the cratic convention with more than any rival candidate—but as if he may find it mighty hard t two-thirds of the votes, as re- d to nominate, under democratic go Third party talk had about pet- | out, as the coming cam- | is concerned, Just Hoping urope the year opens with :\HI pending to get the German gov- ent on a money-saving basis and 1d out what war damages the ans really can pay. On the in- | tional board expected to make | (tempt Americe 1— flicially. White * ¢ world 15 hopins 1or the neer. | Of milk and 1032.97 pounds of but S0 fur St. Mawes Lad’'s Lady, cham the rest B‘ablvesfl_Cry for It! is to be repre- | dependence, Ore., has just completed a production of 15,229 pounds | pion Jersey of Henry D. Illif, In- terfat during a single year’s test. EVERYBODY'S CURIOUS 1y is very optimistic—it has al- | been so hard to agree, in the | - | lile nobody aceu Licutenant Wood of doing anything A eI, | on any plan that other coun- f could and that Irance would g lly wrong, everybody's very curi- | ¥ vl o know how he made nearly a ‘S i l Al F ed $125__c in-n veur, " specunting 1 | OWIGEL AIS0 FIN 0ps while serving aid to s General Leonard wood, zov- | Relative il on Thelt charge general of the Philippines et experts declare such a cle good impossible by migel of Orange strect 1 W nm!' w)vavn'".‘\v unless w and costs and sentenc- SENaTALl S }l"‘whw ! ¢d to jail for ten days when arraigned Hin bo L Hisrather aitied U“ before Judge B. W. Alling in police e m.:r h\_’”‘” ]”_“““h son's | Court this morning on charges of ng”’ had Tt "' ® | driving an automobile while under the it S influence of liquor, reckless driving, . ovading responsibility and not posses- sing certificate of registration. Judgment was suspended on the last | "three counts. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state’s case and | Attorney M. D. Saxe appeared for lon f gmigel, same | mhe rne C as 5 ‘i Joseph 8 fined $12 stopped \ been madde, is ex- s will seck WETS » seizure AND y DRYS n of a lot of liquor just before m ated eir reported seizure 1 list of about tomers cluded t members, entative varfow by s cre no such sensat it t 0n Tl fvas arr 1 at mes of fghout 1:20 o'clock on the morning of list IS December 23 by Policeman John ames of | gennedy after his machine had struck | Sena wutomobile which w driven by e . R. Anderson and then went up on- , officials, somc 111 to the sidewalk on Stanlcy street be high soclety Ot | tween Franklin and East Main stroets, demanided ca Sergeant Michael Flynn testified it that the morning in question he saw Smigel with a number of other young men at the Corbin garage on { Chestiut street at about 12:55 o'clock, | He said that ‘Smigel was under the in- fluene of liquor and he ordered | PRINCI [wnother man tor drive the When N |the machine teft the garage, the Ser- e i ",,,.”:.' geant said, Julius Murson was driving. | s st €. . Anderson, the owner of the | gy 18 4 1°VY0" Linuchine which was struck by Smi- | A HIm={ g, 1's car, testified that he was as near | to his right curb traveling south on| Stanley street as he possibly could be when Smigel, who was driving on the left of the road, crashed into him land later went up onto the sidewalk. Mr. Anderson said that the accused did not slop to see what damage hud been but continued until he reached the corner of Kast Main street when he was stopped Of. ficer Kennedy. | Officer Kennedy sald that he heard | a crash while standing at East Main | and y streets und looking to Wi SNE A SR e the south Smigel's car on the | MRS y "“-)"": sidewalk on the wrong side of the | e e 2 17.,1«”” road. He sald that S8migel drove his it ¢ theless hi car nor on Etanicy street and he | L 19 stapped m by signalling with al flashlight. Officer George Colling and Desk Sergeant Matthaie Rival al s0 testificd that Smigel was under the influence of ligquor, Smigel sald that skidding him to go up on to the sidewalk as it was night and road was admitted taking the hee ine after the group | has ge. He not that he k Anderson's ma He admitted having had a whis} 4 o'clock in the day preceding the Alling ®ald that any deliberately drive a b®n ordered 1t should be punish- accused man of 14( we i abinet repre many nme ro and dry But it's it's appeared. Some- declarcd thers sometimes that it will turn “at the At cais expected to inquire into this, never was it proper MISSED THE Numb A you vhito, des Returning to U, S, w Formal Leave Taking fon Ja Auckland g, retivtog pinbassador United Sta t London to- America month taking ¥ rua 1 fleet Frank 1. Kellogg, W America wador, and Wheeler, ¢ r f the eme bade im Gods; 1 at Wat Iritish b i 16 done forc his re by e It ftan saw i t s most ' rest & might al it to me, . a stormy the He I e t far removed from wet 1 of the left the g could chine afternoon of 1k ccid Ju o 1 an achi not to by & Robhed Brother-in-Law. (8] brother-in- t n Doherty to Po given was the 1 placed on probation n arraigned before of theft Doherty shir a charge Officer Sergeant conducted complaint had policeman’s home had been entered ynn said the entering the and at the strect Olson had house by He broke stole §2 con- neter bank rumping Law spended Adumping m Steele ar Pue forbidding was not put had Mrs this by » frult on his ground 1 Vined for Assaulting Wife Gropansky wa ing | confidence, }mm and warmer followed by snow to | cy, had his case continued until to- morrow morning at the request of Prosecutor Woods. Bonds for release were fixed at $800, HARDWA Business Wholesale Markets Through- out Country is Reported Almost At Standstill. New York, Jan. 2.—Hardware Age in its weekly market summary, will say tomorrow: “Business in the wholesale hard- ware markets throughout the country is almost at u standstill. The atten- tion of the whole trade is engaged in the taking or in the completion of in- ventory, Practically no price changes of any importance were announced during the last week of the old year. “orecasts from joblers and manu- facturers regarding the business out- look in the hardware trade for the first quarter of 1924 express decided Many manufacturers are reported to be planning the expansion of their production schedules, and to broaden their sales cfforts, Jobbers for the most part continue to advise caution, and to urge retailers to in- crease their stock turns RE REPORT 2 Observations on The Weather Washington, D. Jan. 2.~Fore-! cast for southern New Nngland: In- | creasing cloudiness and warmer fol- | lowed by snow, changing to rain late | tonight or Thursday: moderate east | and southeast winds. | Forecast for castern New York: Warmer with snow in the interior and snow changing to rain on the| coast; Thursday rain on the coast and | rain or snow in the interior; fresh cast and sodtheast winds. IPor Connecticut: Increasing cloudi- C rain late tonight or Thursday; moder- ate cast and southeast winds, Condition. An extended area of high pressure central this morning over Connec- ticut, It 18 moving slowly eastward. It 18 producing pleasant weather with low tempe ures in the ecastern por- tion of the Lake reglon and New Eng- land. A central over western Texas causing unseitied weather with rain or snow in the western and southern districts. The temperature is rising in the central scetion, Conditlons favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettied weather with light snow or ran anid siowly rising temperature lsturbance is Colorado this vear produced 500,- pounds of beet sugar, or enough to supply every man, woman and child in the United States with more than four pounds each. 000,000 EVERETT TRUE tda DELVING DEEPER INTO TOMB OF OLD KING TOT Carter Today Continues Preparations for Opening of the Immense Outer Shrine. The Associated Press. Luxor, Egypt, Jan. After two ys of interruption—visiting day on Monday and the weekly holiday yes- terday — work on King Tutankha- By | men's tomb was resumed this morn- ing when Howard Carter continued his preparations for dismantling the outer chrine. A series of unforeseen incidents, sugh as the immenge weight of the canopy lid and the fragile condition of the pall, have tended greatly to | protract the task and to disorganize the program of the excavators, It was originally hoped to reach and open the sarcophagus (if one was found) by the middle of this month, but unless the sarcophagus is discov- ered immediately on opening the sec- ond shrine, there is little hope that | this object will be attained on sched- uled time. The second shrine is s0 large that it may well contain two or three inner caskets enclosing the sar- cophagus itself. ‘ Of the many well known people now beginning to arrive in Cairo, several are expected in Luxor this month. Henrl De Ligne, now in Cairo, will probably procted to this place, while Arthur of Connaught, who arrives in Cairo on Sunday, is | also likely to pay Luxor a brief visit, ENLARGING ARMY Mexican Government Intends to Add 9,000 Troops to Forces by End of This Month, By The Associated Press. Mexico City Jan. 2.-—Nine thousand troops will be added to the federal army before the end of January, it was announced by the war depart- ment aoday, consisting of 20 battal- fons of infantry. General Calles has already recrulted 4,000, it was an- nounced, from the region centering around San Luis Potosi and Monterey. A column of 1,000 completely equipped soldiers is ready to leave Monterey for Tampico, according to Monterey specials under command of General Juan Espinosa Cordoba. General Calles shortly after estab: lishing recruiting headquarters at Monterey, it is added, reccived a com- mission from Nuevo Leon with an offer of 500 Agrarians, already organ- ized, to place themselves under his orders, Steamer Mexico, I;portant In Southern Navy, Eeaves San Francisco, Jan, 2.—The steamer Mexico, an important unit in the Mexican navy, left here today in charge of a crew of naval seamen from the southern republic. The naval force was sent here after the revolutionary activities in Mexico re- quired return of the steamer for war duty nt west coast ports. Reports that the Mexico will touch at San Diego and load arms and am- munition there could not be confirmed here, British Sub Starts Off Auto Runs Off Wharf London, Jan. 2.~-About fifty naval men start today in the submarine K- 26 on the longest voyage ever unders taken by a British submersible with- out a parent ship, says the Dally Mail, The crulse, which is to be main for experimental purposes, will cover about 10,000 miles, taking the craft from Portsmouth through the Mediterrancan and Red seas, The K-26 is the largest British submers. ible in commission. Bhe displaces 2,140 tons and said to be the finest vessel of her craft in the world HUDSON FUR SHOP BY CONDO OM, 1 SAY, MISTER, /L OMOKE A PIPE, Too, AT TiIMeESs, Yes! AnD Tuere ARE CERTAIN OTHER TIMES T LAY OFE