New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 4

INSURGENTS CLAIM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924, [reccived with great satistaction by His Liabilities $3,321 Europeans and-moderates generally. | And His Assets Nothing Paola Rametta has filed a petition |in bnqkruptcy listing liabilities at $3,- | | terest in Sonzell's store. Payment on fixtures not-being made, Sonzell went into bankruptey and elaims were filed against Rametta as partner of Sonzell. | Rametta is represented by Attorney 1) L. Nair, BODIES OF COUPLE. OF SAILORS FOUND. Victims of Tacoma l)isasterf Picked Up by Mexicans Dallas, Tex., Jan. 24.—An official communication from the de la Huerta rebel forces bromdcast from Vera | | Cruz last night and picked up by the | Dallas News Radio station stated that the bodies of the two radio men | knocked overboard from the United States cruiser Tacoma bave been re- | covered and are ang sent to the | United States. An Associated Press- dispatch re- ceived here by radio from Vera Cruz| says that Captain Sparrow of thes Tacoma and the two radio men werg drowned when knocked from the boat by a falling smokestack in the storm of Sunday and Monday. | An officer also was reported to| 'have disappeared in the seas during |the storm, says the Vera Cruz dis- | patch, The norther struek the Tacoma about noon Sunday atfer warnings had been given Captain Sparrow and the crew. The captain and 139 men re- mained aboard. Tugboats attempting to float the Tacoma had to leave work because of'the storm and the at was driven onto reefs. Captain | Sparrow and the men were attempt- ing to repair the radio equipment when knocked overboard according to the Vera Cruz information. What happened on the Tacoma was unknown on shore until Tuesday when a pilot boat was able to rcach the cruiser. All members of the Tacoma's orew now have left the boat. Some had slight wounds and injurics, 32 sets, Rametta cln.lmm P B i hr loaned Salvatore Somzell of Hart-| Russell's Superior Coffee; finest cof- ford various sums of 'money and ‘In{fee ground, 8$8c b, 2% Ibs. $1.00. | part payment received a one-haif in-! Rygsell Bros., 301 Main St—adyt, | emm—— —— e ———— e IES——— ASPI SAY. “BAYER” when you buy- Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism ’ :cTciél;L‘cog{l%ns p%%; di%k'fia'n‘se Handy “Bayer”’ boxes of 12 tablets Also tlel of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspitiu 19 the trade mark of Bayer Masufacture of Mogoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid IHPORTANT GAINS Obregon, on Other Hand, Reports Success Also An official Dallas, Tex., Jan. 24 communication broadcast from De La Huerta headquarters at Vera Cruz and picked up by ti tion of the Dallas News serted that a rebel er movement of a number of towns & main of communic Mexico City 1o th suited in I rebel radio sta- ight, as velopment upatio raddling the on from had resulted in occ esident Obregon order of train service to Mexico City General have occups susy doand E “As a move our troops nianca, Celaya, Valle De Ban Mateo, Ac lw\lu r and other point communication, munique. “Co tion has been re ceived of the rey Ciudad Victoria, Col. Diaz Mercado. cause and cut off al to the west. “General Figuero lap, State of Mexico, cers, 100 enlisted 150, T sult of Maravat railwa riso comman Joined communicati by Some of America’'s most exclusive members of society are hard at work practicing fencing, in hopes of forming & women's Olympic fencing team. Photo shows Mrs. Charles H. Hopper (left) fencing with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, both nationally known society women. GOING TO BERLIN Probably our on red Zacdf- o offi- rifles, capt tak mel ress s 1 rebellions move- i atters in Coahuila A\\ ealthy Japanese Women Abandon Silks for C harity | Tokio, Jan. ~The wealthier | women of Japan have decided not to wear any elaborate and expensive kimonos this winter, and to devote the mon thus saved to relieving the The idea was initiated by the experts in- | Tl day club, an organization of any's tinancial and | English-speaking ese women ntinved today who for some years have met every prepar: their hearings in Ber- Thursday to aid in helping their less in whither they arc Monday, fortunate sisters, special object of probubly by special train, as the com- | the club's attention has been a ereche mittes ind th ts of experts, established as a memorial to Madame seereturics, stenographe nd attend- Saionji, daughter of Prince Saionji. than 100 The Thursday club membérs have Young had a turn in the gone a step farther than some of wir when the first |those who huve joined their move. s moraing to give | ment, and are selling portions ‘of their ation to the question own claborate wardrobes to ralse ney. General Charles | funds for purchasing clothing for several the other those needing relief, As the kimonos “bs the mat- claborate ceromonial ones, ussi cerned espe or twice, they are the sub-com- after by foreign women cart- at s are bei > toward re ts under > operati from Tur over- imand of Satratonin ations Fxperts will aided Dby wes General Reneria citizens, have capturcd part of Michoacan. Morelia mow being attacked. “Obregon has ordered suspension of train service from Laredo to Mexi- co City, and from Junarez to Mexico City because of activity of and the number of towns cupying.” the et Have Special Train To Take Them from Cind Tampico at To Germany's Headquarters, —The confir- & re- ¢ captured by f mation ports tered Guadalajara Mescages given ont Fartm state that confirmed that Genoral Carlos Domir lackir ut a ral va also g coneerni ou guard we thoopk has en- tions fo by the war de- The towns mentioned as occupied by the rebels in the enveloping move- ment {nclude that from which Presi- dent Obregon was mentioned in an of ficlal communication last night as di recting the western front campaign~ Celaya. The others are in the states of Guanajuate, Mexico and Michoa- can, in a semi-cirele northwest of the federal district, and controlling com- munication with the Texas border cities via the Mexican Central raile road it is apparentiy men r st W DRIVLE FOREIGN EXCHANGE Lowest Rates We transfer money by mail or cable to all countries in Europe. Butler's Third 48 Hour Campaign™ starts Vriffay in Philadelphia | 24.—TBrig. Gen. | former chief of staff under Car- dants number more was ki during Carmen vk According pathizers a ports of fe join the rebels. M} are reported to b A otic \ cadi ighting at Owen 1) presiding officers to specials from Tmnpico committes met { used of spread- further consid feral defeats of German ev cave town and G. Pawes oy thorities | delegates were simila ters unde Jis¢ w the mbers o mittee on money Premier Poincar: Schacht, head of the bank, this aftepaoon the German financier ength on German and the work av- | experts Bombay, | - Madras news INCREASES DISCOUNT from Ramsay the new British Amsterdam, Jan. 24,—The 14 sepibiad 1 Netherlands today reason and good will L rale 2 B md Britain, and asserts party in Britain will be cowed by | threuts of force or hy policies de- signed to bring the government to a llamentary | standstill. , mecord. “If wn Indian sections,” continues by the the message, “are under the delusion that that is not o, events will sadly disappoint them.’ ppointhent hs head of the E last we Philadeiphia, Jan. Butler, director of public safety started another drive today, this time against all forms of graft in his own department. Detectives and police- men who have been in the habit of demanding tribute or accepting money for returning stolen property to its owners or who Thave benefited through other forms of petty graft will be foreed out of the service if they continue the practice Director Butler said. Insurance companies were notified today that in future po. ilcemen would net be permitted to ao cept rewards for the recovery of stolen automobiles. Director Butler announced today that his third forty.-elght campaign against crime and vice would start Friday at noon and that it would in. clude persons ignoring city ordinances, The eity will be cleaned up physi. cally as well as morally,” he declared. SEEKING A DENIAL French Reported Trying to Discredit Kobert Olive's Report. ! Berlin, Jan, 24.-=A telegram from fergzabern in the Barvarian Palatin. > says the Burgomaster there, has | {been asked by a I'rench army captain to sign a declaration that statements made by clergymen, manufacturers, and workers to Robert Clive, British Consul General at Munich, regarding) the attitude of the population toward | the separatist movement, did not ac- cord with the facts, Mr, Clive recently conducted an in- vestigation into the situation in the Palatinate which brought him to the conclusion that a large majority ofl the people were opposed to the so-| called autonomous government. Mr, | Clive heard the testimony of many | elements of the population. The Burgomaster of Bergzabern, says the message, rcfused to comply with the Frepeh officer's request. nt, sine sold are worn only much sought resident here, itary au ags g similar | clally n the received Dr, German reichs g with at considerable questions PLEADS POR GOOD WILL REAL ESTATE TRANSPERS—— The follo have t MacDonald Sends Appeal o Government of India British India, Divides Federal Forces, transfers estat s office « Ramsay Wi Hartf 1o Samu sre May and | nard, trus as transterred property Swen Radio am) lian of committees of via the Fort Worth Sta Directing the western front campaign from Celaya, President Obregon has divided the federal forces under Gen. eral Amaro for the purpose of purs ing rebel columns which virt have abandoned Guadalajara which are attempting to pr struggle by incursions into parts of the states of Jalisco, oacan and Guanajuato. The advance against Vera Cruz proceeding under direct command of | Martinez with Secretary of War Se rano directing operations from eral hoadquarter: Puebla Prompt measures have been Mothers! Rub Away Children’s Colds Let them breathe in Jan, 24.-—A aper prints 4 message Macbonald in which premier pleads for between Indla that *“no 2 nk of | the its discou increased to Geors per oent Macomber Barker s ski and Bro ki, Widysiaw Murkowski wierred property on Sexton strect to Victoria Maclora, Jan ¢ P erred property on Gold ph 2t and Joseph ong the various Mich- FRENCH LLECTIONS IN MAY Paris, Jan, 24.—The par ctions wi held in May reached Markow TRUSTCO Wi ERTAN L oy vdysiaw be » declsion ibinet today. to a has 2y THE BANK OF SERVICE f Sir Sydn# 4 o Y tudic slties B Open Saturday Evenings, 7-9 Tndia office is street to Jos est coffee, 38¢ ‘erzan icz taken | TO CON LT BANKERS healing vapors all night | Meyer On Way to Twin Cities to Dis- cuss Financial Situation oux Falls, 8. D, Jan. 24.—Eugene | Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, is enroute to | Minneapolis today to confer with twin citics bankers rclative to the finan. |clal situation in the northwest, while in Sloux Falls preparations for im- mediate opening of a branch of the ‘v\ir finance corporation are wunder | way. To bring its resources and assis. {tance closer to the South Dakota bank | |situation which bas become (-rmm' {due to numerous failures, Mr., Meyer |announced yesterday, after a confers {ence with bankers here, that the cor- | poration would establlsh a branch : ’ I o agencey. Thi turn lowers the ]t 18 exi ""all ‘/\’ "’/ Ind S0 can | g"l"\l’fldllfl"fll}‘\. the economic econ- bodily resistance, thus be used freguently without upsetting | ditions in South Dakota warrant ab. inviting fresh colds and the digestion. | solute confidence in the future of the sther diseases. | state,” the managing director assert- ed. “You're looking younger than ever” Of course that's the proper greeting between old friends long separated. But it's true as well as courteous in the case of a woman who, by using laundry service, has kept her face free of the wrinkles that come with washtub work and worry. “Rough Dry”, a truly economical laundry service which washes and dries everything and irons flat work, has helped many a woman preserve that Rough Dry - 'HE PROBLEM SOLVED —Vicks VapoRub—the external, vaporiz- ing treatment— has solved this prob- lem for literally millions of mothers. ’I"HE MOTHER'S PROBLEM — Wise mothers know that daily outdoor exercise in childhood lays the foundation for strong bodies in later life. Daily means Winter as well as Summer. apt to dose their children continually. Often this upssts the deli- cate little stomach. A- upset stomach poor appetite. Sothe :Nl‘ doesn’t eat enough to keep up its strength, They let the kiddies romp out: doors but at the fir sign of “sniffles” they apply Vicks over the throat and But with outdoor exposure some chest at night. colds are bound to come And we know now that colds are mot just “simple” colds. The ingredients, released by the body heat, are inhaled with each breath, stimu- lating the air passages 1o thtow off the cold germs. At the same time, Vicks increases the circulation of the blood throughout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developing Ths olds and and vitality AOLD UP UII. | British Admiralty Must Ascertain La- bor's View on Matter London, Jan. 24.—<The admiralty's extensive plans for establishing oil | lepots at strategic points throughout | the world must be side-tracked until | the attitude of the albor government toward the project is ascertained. | Even though the Baldwin goverament was committed to the plan to the ox- tent of 4,293,000 pounds, the approval | of the labor government will be need- ed before larger amougts can be ob- tained and the plans cdmpleted. Three of the depots were complet. | ed last gpring—at Hong Kong, Jamal- | {ea and Portland—but the four ocean Australia, Canada, South Afri- | | and India are stitl without naval oil fueling oe, | must not be neglected. Much PLANS ! of the catarrh, deafness and ill heaith of adults is now laid by physicians to the neglected colds of childhood On the other hand, constant inter- nal dosing must not be thought of This is the mother’s problem these cold Winter days. XTERNALLY applied Vicks can be used as freely and as often as desired even on the youngest child of Vi n ks will prevent many save precious strength VER 92 million jars ot Sp— O Vicks have beén used HOW VICKS SHOULD BE USED in the past five years VIGKS PORUB ® 17 Micwion Jagrs Usep Yeamry For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever— Vicks should be melred in a spobn and the vapors inhaled. or alirle can be applied up the noserils and snuffed up the head fromts, » I_ur Spasmodic Croup, Children's (n)d‘ —Rub Vicks over the throst and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flaanel cloth. One applicstion at bedume usually prevents a nigh actack of croup NEL n NO. PROTECTORS Lendon A 24, — The special armed detectives who formerly ac- | compunied cabinet ministers on their | travels in Great Pritain or abroad have been withdrawn from duty, says the Daily Mail. They will be as- signed 1o the members of the new 1 if a request for their sgrvices je. but none has been received. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Threat, Tonsilitis, nu-mclmu, Coughs—Rub Vicks briskly over the f t and chest In severe cases first redden the skin to open the pores directions). Then <rread on thickls over with one or twn thick hot flannel cloths 1f the cough is annoy- mall piece the size of & pea can b sval ety few bous P and Tros. —