New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 20

. there THE STOLEN BABY Begin Here Today A novelist, seeking /nocturnal ad- venture, waits for a taxi in the Pad- dington fon Ground, London. He notices a girl wh to be waiting the midr 1 omnibus and offers to give ift taxi and the 1 s She informs Ite seems her in his is offer. r is is on acce that her a her sick in a hospit she way h from her sister's ¥ The her sister’s baby to hers, poor ing e girl alights at baby’s coat ome cah stops in a at eaves her a point th i as she an elabor of arms on the e tra licemar STORY her. who NOW GO ON WITH 1 had altogether After a moment was standing me wit ravele end ost k of ing me with interest vious that | middle of th oad I wanted him to th For a moment I thought 1 him about could a policema fa man him 1t got on was ob- drur would t the co hatiess road, told at & girl who wasn't there had of by coronet clothes, wasn't in to % all acheive when walked away g to in the middie of the hold with its »aby He k man hat, 1 pretes silties? think me dru the dig he has lost his wvenue, 1 be 1 got home somehow, a little unfortunately another taxi, so that I did not recover my I had a old bath, as a result of whi 1 t much hotter, and more confused when 1 got into bed, 1 my self unable to sleep. incident at night me; the confy her fact yet with where she common contrast ater found 3 er ar that took er her was living sister's | she 1 found alo it, t voic ha with ) of her the baby's be clothing, her nervous excitement, her state aimost of palsy had been frightened, or ted when she came with ild, her rapi which she 1 this combined up in it the that 1 co plicated wi K street ite utifn back flight, t to tai had assisted he 1 state of mind w the izatior their ¢ in myse rlesque rather Mt the a ght ad st babie onets on othes are not Guelf midd]e melo ot ) houses nerally found on 1 =aw of [ an a dran baby did a coronet a muffiing sheel was gol to happen? Iet portant, a hunt Probably, the taxi m uld in the papers w t inf from Gueir stre member girl, t me And my hat, wit the 1 bore my name and ad was | going to explain accessory o wisions of a y not goir comprom g at vas Im wou take place rea steal. 1 re and ing How e he bal It bur na had s war tio loat i era to bed But a fata eompletely Aresse inz thr 1 to & 1 that sur and 1 walke of Mayfair L h mer Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Loarn Thousands who learned that quick a lef ca terna any amount of ments and suppo: the causs Bad circulation causes j is a complete stagnation of the lower bowel a the parts Dr. J first to find th seription, HEM-ROTD, all druggists. Dr in 1000 cases wi ord of sucerss P decided L should be tigid mowey-back guarantes Don’t waste any more {1 outside appiications. ot a of HEM-ROID from ( opl Oo. today. Tt has given safe o fasting re1ief to thousands and st only medicine 1 a weake 8 I urd remeds His 140 it tricd t and ther 1 f lavenue could stone. many people children were Thus, with- house faced with There were a good about, and already playing in the gutters. out drawing attention, 1 went up to the house. Tt seemed ordinary the curtains suggested a tidiness, half-ef’: rass plate door wh 1 read the Gold's Nursing Home. fied, for Mrs. Gold's is ope of the most opulent that a little shop girl from receive a baby portals was absurd, received it illegitimately. viction fastened upon me that rightmares were rect, that kid- nepping was the adventure in which [ had had a hand I felt tlow was it that Mrs. Home lay in Guelf street? tall black enough; certain upon words: “Mrs, 1 was stupe- Nursing Home The idea Eigin from such The con- left was Royal address of the home, fore the back door. far: I had Perhaps it what 1 had Well, better was too done. I had come face trout repair .. So ng the bell 111, 30 bling hand r Though it carly, the was opened by a parlor-maid, already agnificently in ruched cap inae was CAN 1 DO FOR YOU? LOFTY CREATURE RAIL " Vag ng all Home ely T noted the ugliness of the the fame of Mrs, extended Victoria; ed furniture of the Gold's Nursing s traditio Mrs sald the G * 1 said I e Go parlor anazement important.” Mrs, Gold sremaid, this I wished to . I'm ery sir time the to see see tell vou I or ery irgent.” I'm sorry man, I mear every important Eir But Mrs. Gold be only other riday, hetwee three and fou Per ike ha matror Y aps you 1o sec sir? ¥ 1 s in T was ushered o8 #ee anybody you charge to wiie small tables, 540 vely There of tirely Silled wi arge oards and arm-cha style repaps wince A narte ar page, to an ne, took me room behind sat an Kir ma creaty We osal woman provineia W ofty re mome This Winter keep efficient take ~.SCOTTS EMULSION SALESMAN SAM @9 the same for Yow—it seidom faiis | Then 1 perceived a | the unless she my puzzled. Gold's Nureing Then T remembered that the next turning on t Place, which is the 1 was standing the late to 1! mounted the steps, and with a trem- door and back it afraid | ehair- would room side. and 1 ALADY J!\}"T‘LOD ::! e MR R0 g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | my story hurriedly and with complete | | incoherence, while the matron kept | upon me an observant, appralsing eye. | Her glance said: “Mental case. Not | dangerous,” When I had finished | heh recited my story to me in an in-| | credulous tone: “So far as I un-| | derstand, you tell me that last night | vou, in company with a young woman, | abstracted an infant from this estab- | lishment.” | R, T | “You tell me that the young woman went upstairs after having exchanged | some remarks with a person . L 21 “I didn't say she exchanggd re- | marks, I said that I thought I| MY oo o b | “Pardon me. You saw, or you did | not see. Which was it?” “I think I saw.' “Very well. We will fact for the moment. You then say | that the young person came out,| carrying an infant which she had not | brought into this establishment. Do | 1 understand you rightly?” | “Quite.” | “And what, may I ask, were your| motives in assisting in this apparent- | ly disgraceful proceeding?” i “Well, you see, T was standing out- ! {side the Chippenham . . .2 ! “What is_the Chippingham?” | A publichouse.” “1 understand. Yes. Piease pro. ceed You say, that as you wer coming out of a public house . . . “T was not coming out of & public | house. Besides, it was after closing | time."” | “I am not aware of closing time. | Please proceed.” “The girl was in a great state of | excitement, and toid me she had to fetch a baby for her sister and| that | | . “You have told me all this hefore, but your motives are still obscure, | MYy oo M | “Oh, never mind my motives. I expect T was,a fool. But what I want you to understand is that a baby has been kidnapped from this place and that T want go make sure that it's all righ (Continued in Onur M t Issue) | - | | VOICES IN THE AIR — KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittshurgh). Friday, January 18, . m.—Organ recital by Lu- cille Hale, from Cameo Motion pic- |tion was expected to sound the death | | ture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:15 p. m.—Radio Boy Scout meet- ing, conducted by Richard Victor, scoutmaster, Troop No. 1, First Pros- ! byterian church, and No. 32, of the Calvary Episcopal cnurch, Pittslurgh, | inet would be forced to resign, now | P | 7:45 p. m.—The children's period 8 p. m~—National Stockman and Farmer Market report, $:15 p. m.—Sumday school for Ja presented by Dr, « | Lanning §:30 p Promptly D paper in the test 8:40 p. m.—Concert Edwin P. Riehl, direct of Columbia ( A company WBZ (Westinghouse, Springficid). lesson 20, R. . m,—"Ra Your being the first Thrift Week Bilis | prize sseay Con- | arranged by | of Knights p. m.—Dinner concert the WRBZ Quintet T p. me~"Afire Under Hatches,” Jramatized sto:cy prepared by Youth's Companion Bedtime story for the book review by It the Court Square the kiddies A. MacDonald Book store, ! 7:50 p. m.—Karmers' period. by a member of the Eastern Farmers' Exchange 11 p. m-~Program of Ch : music by the WBZ Quintet and Wal- ter B. Marsh, baritone; Mis. Ruby Tilton Kingsley, accompanist ent of Talk States' WEAF (American Tel. and T Co.~-N. Y.) 7:%0 p. m.—Dbail talk hofngon Visher, W Hall, bari- |tone. Battery instruction talk by Na- tional Carbon company. The Happi- ness Boys, Billy Jones and Ernest Hare the World MWtual Mildred Nash Danc pro sport by de soprano. WGY Fleetric N. Y) (General 0., Schenectady, ind stock market eting 1's progr Health talk, N, ¥ Health Scotch program Musica WRC Amie D« m State | program lio Corp. « ington Childre Pegay A talk M. Maxam Y of operatio » 1ard (& Azt rtta Howe e = WAN- T £t N— N - | whom were yed by a band of Wahabis, 5 p. m.—Vlelin recital by Albert Harris, 9 p. m.—"The Political Situation in ‘Washington,” by Frederick Willlam Wile, 9:30 p. m.—Song recital mond G. Moore, baritone. 9:45 p. m.—"Robert B. Lee,” by Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir- ginla. 10 p. m.—Concert by Hawaiian er- chestra. 2 by Ray- WGI ’ (American Radio and Research Corps Medford Hillside, Mass.) Big . m.—Boston police reports. 0 p. m.—Evening program: 1—Selected verses by Charles L. H Wagner, radio poet. 2—Red Cross Health talk by Hen- ry Copley Green of the Metro- politan Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, entitled Tumy 7:45 p. m.—Selections Drake, tenor. 8 p. m.—Address by Edward Dana, Gen. Manager of the Boston Elevated Railway. §:15 p. m.—Selections by Draytan Drake, tenor. CRISIS FAGES PREMIER by Drayton Japanese Political Leader Has Tough | Job On His ’uuls As Majority Is Hostile To His Policy, By The Associated Press. Tokio, Jan. 1S.—A political crisis confronts Japan as a result of a split in the Reiyukai, majority political party of the lower house of the diet, foHowing announcement yesterday of the opposition of Viscount Takahashi, president of the Seivukai, to the new- ly formed cabinet of Viscount Kiyoura which has the support of the Kenk- qukai, ruling faction of the house of pee Four of the most influential lieuten- ants of Viscount hashi, all of members of his cabinet prior to a its collapse in 1922, have announced their withdrawal from the their intention to form 'ty to support Premier Ki- They are expected to draw the parliamentary strength eiyukai away from Viscount Takahashi, whose announced opposi- knell of the Kiyoura ministry. The premier still is faging a large, hostile majority in the Tower house, but the certainty which seemed ap- parent yesterday, that the new cab- as, passed, Mexican llgisté 0il Taxes Are Due Huerta Govt. w York, Jan. 18.-MEnrique Seld- ner, representative the De la Huerta government and styling him- consul general of the provisional gov- ernment of tice on the association of producers -f petroleum Mexico, that the pay- ment of oll taxes to the provisional government was sanctioned both iy precedent and international law. He declared that the payment of such taxes to the Obregon government would be considercd by the provis- fonal government an fillegal and un- trlendly aet. The next payment, taxes is due January 21. Whether it vill be made to the Obregon or pro- visiona! government will be decided after an interpretation of interna- tional law is made by counsel for the association of producers of petroleum in Mexico, wag said today. King of Hedjas Narrowly Escanes Being Kidnapped Jerusalem, Jan. 18,~(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency.)-~King Hussein of the Hedjas narrowly escaped Kidnap- Petra when he was attack- His escort after “ as been between SBal- of the hecause apparently of in ping near the attackers only struggle, There long time repelied lengthy triction for a tan Tbn ®aud of Neld, ruler Wahabis, and King Hussein of disagreements over the frontier, the opposition of Sultan Ibn to the crea- a PansArab confederation and aspirations to the Huss aliphat s aiileged DENTES EXTORTION THREAT 8t 1L, Jan., 18.—Mrs. Del- lora Angell Norr heiress to the John W. Gates millions, has, through employe, declared absolutely without tion reports that had ceived an extortion letter threatening to kidnap her month-old daughter un- less $400,000 was pald the writer The police and postal inspectors and relatives of Mrs, Norris, likewise said they ne had heard of “t ter. Charies an four ahe e or such rior Coffes est Sup $1.00. F bu, Jroe Ru i advt Apply thickly over throates cover with hot flannel — viens _cer 17 Million - |a report of a special committee which Mexico, today served no- | of | FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924, TAX AMENDMENTS ~ BEING PROPOSED Chamber of Gommere Referen- - dum Shows Opinions Washington, Jan. 18.—While the hopse "ways and means committee continues onward with its public hearing on proposed reductions in tax rates, a new list of recommendations for amendment of the revenue act was made public by the chamber of commeree of the United States. The recompmendations, embodied in is to be made the basis of a referen- dum vote of organizations affiliated with the chamber, touch upon ad- ministrative as well as rate provisions of the law and are, broadly, in agree- | ment with the proposals of Secretary | Mellon. They includ® “revision of the nor- |mal and sur-tax rates on individual incomes to an extent equal in its re- sults on revenues to a large part of the surplus anticipated at the end of the fiscal year,” a “reasonable differ- entiation between earned income and | other income™ and repeal of war ex- | cise taxes confined to particular busi- nesses, As amendment to the constftution “permitting non-discriminatory taxa- tion reciprocally between the federal government and the states of income | derived from future issues of securi- |ties made by or under the authority of federal and state governments” also is suggested and establishment, “independently of the bureau of in- ternal revenue” of a board of tax ap- peals is favored. The commissioner of internal rev- enue, it says, “should be freed of all duties with respect to the prohibition act and the narcotic act, and should be directed “to decentralize adminis- ( |tration as rapidly and as far as pos- | sible.”” 1t also recommends that con- gress authorize the filing of a tenta- tive return on the present due rate { with & right to file a final return not more than three months later and |that a joint committee, with mem- |bers from both houses of congress |and representatives of the public be created “to make a thorough study of federal taxes, simplification of the law for the income tax, and improve- ment in administration.” | | Positively fresh eggs 66c doz. Rus- | sell Bros,, 301 St.—advt. %@ TABLETS very3 Hours | Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine will THAT COLD break your cold in one day., Taken promptly it prevents colds, la grippe and o b Demand red box Ash Can Day | | | STRIDES BRISKLY UP STRTION PLAT- TORM. IS SURE GOOD 10 6ET | HOME AFTER A HARD DAY IN THE | oy ’ TURNS INTU WIS STREET AND REPLECTS HOW QUIET AND PEACE+ FUL 1T LOOKS - RESTFUL, THATS WHAT SUBURBAN LIFE & { . .a‘ | AA" HAS DINNER ALL SET 6UT - NOTH- ING T0 DO BUT ™ SIT DowN 10 iT. BLESS HER.© WHAT'S ! SHE SAYING Plain Imagination S FOR WSTANCE - NO MATTER HOW COLD T 19, WARGIN “eee _SOULL DR YOURE. W~am ANY | LIBENY - APOLE SMNE~ "~ BUNA PONT WNOW ABOuT f ™aT L e — ‘ Suburban Heights. The Flavor "SALADA" T El A ¥ ORANGE PEHOE BLEND is exquisite-- Enjoy it today. 10 TERMINATE AGREEMENT British Miners Vote overwhelmingly To Terminate Wage Contracts At End of Three g(onths. London, Jan. 18—Miners” Federa- tion headquarters here made public today the figures of the recent ballot | taken throughout the coal fields. They | show that the vote was 510,803 for the termination of the national wages agreement and 114,658 against thfi termination., 1 As three months' notice must be given by the miners’ executives to the owners, announcing the termina- tion of the agreement, there is ample time for negotiation as to reconsider- ation of the miners’ demands for more money before there is a resort to the strike weapon. It is pointed out, however, that the 5 to 1 ballot in favor of terminating the agreement indicates that a great amount of dis- satisfaction exists among the miners who have been striving for a year to wring a concession from the owners. LANDIS AIRS VIEWS Departs From Baseball, Enters Po-| litics and Says Mecllon’s Plan Sup- porters Are Against Vets, Chicage, Jan, 18.—Kenesaw Moun- tain Landls, former federal judge, in a speech before Traffic club Wed. night, declared those who favor the Mellon plan of tax reduction by that very fact oppose the soldiers’ bonus. “While it may be unethical,” he sald, “to say something which you do | not want to hear, I feelyduty bound | to assert my stand on the subject re- gardless of whom my audience may be.” He also criticized the manner in which the soldlers’ $30 wages were cut into during the war by verious allotments, insurance and drives. “In the Red Cross and loan drives in the apmy-" 1 CRIRDS. ks declared, “we were gullty of creating such a situation that soldiers hardly at liberty to refus to scribe, e “There are loud eries of ‘he will| only squander it if this bohus Is paid.’ Since when does it become the debtor to repudiate his obligations because the creditor might spend it?” Former Judge Landis displayed & poster which, he said, he had torn were sub- '€ McClure Newspaper Syndicate DOESNT SEL WHY ANVBODY WiLL LIVE IN AN APARTMENT IN TOWN- ALL THE NOISE AND JANGLE AND Fuss AND BOTHER.! b & THERE'S W5 HOUSE - ALL WIS OWN,T0, ROM ROOF' TO CEL- LAR. WONDERS WHY ‘COLLAR. REGISTERS UNPLEASANRLY IN Mrs 15 REMINDED THAT 11°S ASH CAN Daw, AND THERE ARE THREL TULL ONES DOWN CEUAR., AND HED BETTER THE MAN'S COMMG POWN THE STREET from a railroad bulletin board, urging rallway employes to write their con- gressmen asking them to favor the Mellon tax plan. “Can you imagine brakemen, switchmen and women car cleaners couching letters to senators and con- gressmen in such- adroit business terms as this bulletin suggests?”’ he asked. PHILIPPINE AGREEMENT By The Associated Press. Manila, Jan. 18.—Conferees of the Philippine senate and house reached an agreement today on the amnual appropriation bill, which probably will pass the house tomerrow in theé same form the senate passed it a week ago. The measure practically is the same as Governor General Wood rec- démmended, except that it decr 1] the appropriation for the gov r general's office. nless you see the “Bayer Crow’” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and presorib- ed by phyalclans over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache L Neuritis Rbeumatism Neuralgia Pain, Accept “Bayer Tublets of Aspirin®* only. Each unbrokea con- tains proven direotions. Handy boxea of twelve tablets cost few cents. e ot 4 3 . . ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaostiv- acideser of Salloylcaoid. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS MIDWAY OF HIS TRG K., STOPS FOR A SECOND TO HURRY, THINK ABOUT WHMAT Mf Nhw WS THINKING BEFORL (OH PON - THEAE S NOTHING LIKE [COMNG IN FROM OUT OF AT [COLD WINTRY BLAST AND CPAMPING | BY & NKE HOT STOVE- 1T TAKES | ™ HILL RIGHT QUTTA Y& B