New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 12

FRENCH OBJECTTO | GIVING UP RALS Mititary Command Sees Danger in Reparations Plan [ Paris, Feb. The French high military command opposes the donment of the Ruhr railroad Germany as it provifled for in the plan of the expert committees, e I government h: military ocs with security unless the glan civilian control of tions is maintained, French and Belgian military occupied the Ruhr without oy from the German railwaymen transported troc munitions supplies freely. They facilitated ti occupation of the Ruhr fliciently as they could have done 1 they becn moving their own French military opinion is that would not do so again and that turn back the railways into Germar hands would make it easily resume a military also argue that to cupational with completely in the hands o enemy would professional 1t is understood the ment secs no o economic drawal of their civiliar of the customs slon of the form of supervision, Franco-Belgian iail bas been set up i e f obstacles and energy, engineering prise Co of railway been tion, One ¥rench and active railway to as been ation can not continue Franco-Bel- communics torees yositio who 18 troops u impossib! grip. A sm fores s transport a possibl be danger d in a sense hi jection, conditions, ith- administration ipervi her the which many ght mines but not ¥ control muc tudent ex- surrender Rulir have considera- r-proposals to t) control in th brought forward for B cooperation of these proposals is t al the 1 in German et Bel glans s with rees, 1t is insist o must he represented technieal administratior v railways, Another in- ternational control of the Ruhr rail- ways in which the United States would have with the allied und rnments, suggestion s that an cqual shap German NEW DEAN AT SMITH enton Mres. Prances Bermard Is Named o Oficial - Position at ith College, Mass., 1'eh, 20 Mrs Northamptor The appointment Bernurd as dea colivge was announced by President William Allan Neolson today Mrs, Dernard suc Miss Ada Louise Comstock, now president college, Bhe will take nest come mencement Graduated from Vassar e in 1902, Mrs. Bernard the degre Ph. Chicago in 1910 vas an structor in Knglish at Mt Holy colleg 1904 to 1907, a e University 1o 1910 ut Mt 0 Frances Penton Smith coeds oiffe ived ot rom the university o from tellow of ot Chice n 1008 onomics 0o ard was made and instructor Holyoke e 117 to In 0 Mrs, assistant profes Wellesley colle vducational Association of England Has No Idea of Paying Debt in Pound. The Brit m r America Wome Lond ernment the United view to a payment of be mad Fel gov. loes not to approac No Mismanagement Found In Estate of 10 Millions sTorw WHICK A% guards United #shore « a m 281 3 oBsCURES stat | with reference to PLAN IMPROVEMENTS OF CONNECTICUT HIGHWAYS \ Vederal Official Says They Should be | Widened and Strengthened at Points Undetermined. MANNING \. B. Herald) | Washington, 0.—Offi- | cials of the Connec te High-| way Commission a here conferring with Thomas H. Macdonald, of th bureau of public roads, in regard to tests conducted by the federal bureau Conunecticut highways during t year and oS i work car- station here. ofiieials arc highw on ihe he past ried on the test ecticu at John!| com- puty com- - 1. Hamlin, su- pan of public roads conducting careful experi- surveys and investigations on highways, road, f the amow traffic using the to making recom- the roads rengthened. has led us Connecticut widened and of places, 1 the point final conclu- | Macdonald, burcau o me the the mnecticut Hoston pos leterming wit lations wld be widened and “Que iny ation ways, iew how but wo hav we can CONDEMNS SCIENTIST German Colonial Society Scores Man | For Slecping Sickness By The Asso Berliu, Feb, The German | Colonial society has refused to back| up its Bremen branch in the stand| taken by the latter demanding the un- conditional return of Germany's colon- ies as they price for the sleeping sickness remedy discovered by Ger- man scientists, aocording to Dr, Hein-| rich Schnee, u member of the socie- | d. Schnee, a Iast Afriea, ty's bos br, German scientifie should commerce or the question of ies “This remedy is one of the greatest for benefiting mankind,” | Scline says, “and we want to give it to the world. This is not only my| opinion but also that the German Colonial societ, and German govern- | ment the German people.” The slogan, “no colonics, no reme- | dy,” broadcast by the Bromen section, | is purcly and does not rey | the Il of the G sont | rman Colon- | ial society as a sorts former governor of contends that | discoveries such as this be made the subject of arter in connection with G in's lost colon- not | discoverics local views at ¢ whole, Dr, Schnee as- | court that National Museum Building | At Naples Is Now Unsafe| Napi¢ Feb, The national mu- 1 building here, containing some | ¢ the most valuable art treasuries in vorld, has been discovered to be ansate in sections, Two pillars | ot the po sixteenth | ntury courtyard have collapsed and | t Greek sculps | ¥ the fali-| n hastily | public in- commission of somq « ico leading to the the eolleetion of aneic ire within the moved supy The minist is =ending te 1 recotamend | repairs, | t r of struction me od, ¥ ng hewing Gum Used to Aid | In Robbery of $50,000 i « “eb. ~Using a long g gum on) 50,000 rth a cash- 15t and and The noon C from Tr estorday, detected during the people were in | examining a certificates 10 of 1. Chewing them, The 1 to obtais mploye and that enly ind that o 1 e Burglars Get Nothing for Their Pains at Ansonia Burglars belic tered the Hartford after mid- cured noth- cet office Oldest Knigifl of Pythias _ Dies at Age of 89 Years director ' "land a quart of alcohol w on Grove street for |of {continuance asked |of 15 days for driving under ! suspended on the charge NEW BRITAIN DAILY DISPUTING LAWYERS Juge Onders Greensten and Gomes in Private Car With Birds, McDonough to Cease Arguing | s as “the quintessence do not seem to be relished 4 istant Prosccuting Attorne; William Greenstein for when Attorney . . McDonough referred with that se to testimony that the prao. cutor was attempting to introduc the case of Henry Poplauski of Lymun street, charge with violating the liquor law, a verbal ash result- ed that was stopped only by a threat of Judge Benjamin W. Alling to charge the attorneys with contempt of court, Poplauski was night by Officer Such te of | arrestéed Thomas J. Feeney s found in his clothing. He was charged with baving a reputation and carrying liquor with intent to sell, When ar- rested Poplaugki told the police that Lie had bought ihe liquor a house 50 and had it for his own use. The case was continued until Fri- day as a result of objections entered by Attorney McDonough to the testi- mony being presented by the state. Judge Alling sustained the objections the defense and then granted a for by Prosecutor to permit him to ccuring other wit- Greenstein in orde perfeet his cast by s nesses, Treska Fined $125 Stanley Treska of City avenue, was fined $25 for driving a motor vehicle without an operator's license, fined $100 and given a suspended sentence the in- | had judgment of taking a without permission of the Treska was arrested Sunday night Ly Patrolmen William Grabec and William Doherty at the corner of Main and Commercial strects after | the police had seen him stagger across Main street and start off in a | machine, | When brought to the police station, | Treska gave the name of Stanley Pow- alzyk and produced an operator's li- cense withethat name. An investiga- | tion made by the police revealed that | Pow- fluence of liquor and machine owner, his name was Treska and that Jzyk was a nephew with whom he lives. He had taken Powalzyk's li- ) cense from his clothing while he was | sleeping and was driving guests who | were at the home visiting at the Louse to their homes in various sections of | the city. Powalzyk told the court | that he did not have ¢ objection | to Treska using the machine as long as there was somebody with him who Tipping Skaters Simon Nowell of 174 Curtis street, was fined $10 when arraigued on a cliurge of breach of the peace. No- well was arvrested last night at the Turner hall roller skating rink by Patrolman O'Keefe, who told the the defendant had been tripping up the skaters as they pass- ed by where he was sitting, He re- fused to leave the hall when asked to do so by the policeman Had No Lights on Auto, Jorry Albaneses, who lves at the| Regal hotel, was fined 83 without costs for not having lights on his ma- chine. He told the court e had iriven to Plainville, and before he there the lights were 1 right, and that the first kn them not being lighted was when he was held up by Patrolman William Doherty. Had 42 on Jitney Buss, Dominick Wallik of 7 Oak street told the court that he Hdn't k how many people were iis when he was held up last night by Traftic Officer Edward Kicley, Kie- ley testificd that the capacity of the bus is and Wallik had 42 people jammed into it when it was passing the corner Main and Fast Main e of ow on tney | streets, It is the third time that Wallik has been in court since the Janu- ary for this offence amd Judge Alling | told him that if the law permitted he would give him a jail sentence “w. imposcd 1 maximum fine of $25 Vilenski Fined 6250, | Fra Wilenski change his pleas from net guiity to when was arraigned on charges of having a reputation and keeping liquor Witk intent to sell, He was fined $20 and | given a suspended jail semtence of 3 first o k guilty days Wilenski was arr Thomas J. Feeney Oak street ov a officer found two ga en hottles of liquoer o The policeman met & wWoma who was under th quor, and the woman told him she had bought the liquor from Wilens The woman was brought 3 vid Wilenski adm had sold th iquor 1t permission to scar vut a search war Douris Given Freedom arge of breact 1 Paul Douris was nolled. Douri on st io i watch and attempting to se Tony Napolitano cot had his case rged with ustice as a result of a New York polic A and held for thew grand larceny he local sta Officer | home on | » when the | and sev premises. on Vak Mfluence on jugs of \gainst s of of “ nolled H ugitive request was from from being a hat he be ar to answer to New York called at and Napolitano m. was tur Mabel Normand Wears the New Mah Jongg Shoe in “THE EXTRA GIRL” SEE THE SHOES PALACE IN KINNEY'S WINDOW—SEE STA MABEL AT THE PALACE RTING MONDAY Monday | nounced HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924. ALLING THREATENS (GERALDINE FARRAR | NEW YORK IN GRIP INOUR FAIR CTY'*OF 0LD STORM KIN | (Continued from First Page) | | e | £ [their way trough drifts several focal g 4 Boston Feels Effects, | ; =) R X Boston, Feb. 20.—The nearest ap- New Britain is an industrious, but proach to a blizzard that Boston' has | cozy and home-like little city in the seen this winter made traffic condi- | opinion of Miss Geraldine Farrar for!|tions hazardous today and hroughtl years a favorite of the operatic much discomfort, Starting in the and who recently began a con-| early hours, the snow was drifted by ! tour which brought her to this a strong hortheast wind. While train | is afternoon. service was virtually normal this fore- Farrar will sing tomorrow noon trolley cars had a hard time of | evening at the Palace theater under it and the snow covering the icy bed | the auspices of the N - on streets which had not been cleared cal elub, This is Miss Farrar's first of their previous accumulation made | appearance in but her a treacherous surface for motor traf- impressions have all been favor- fic. | she said this afternoon. Py Has Own Private Car. Trains Run Late The noted soprano travels in her N. Y., Feb. 20.—Upstate | private car which she leaves only for NeW York was buried under the brief intervals during the day and in beaviest snowfall of the season toda the evening to go to the theater. She Railroad reported trains behind | carries her own maid and chef. The| Scheduled but all lines open. More| car is luxuriously fitted. She carries (han a foot of snow had fallen be- | with her several songbirds and dogs. [0T¢ hoon and a gale resulted in deep | Alter two years of retirement from | Irifts. the stage, Miss Farrar began the pre-| Several .?-mull communities in west- sent tour last September and her re.| °'% New York and northern Pennsyl- turn was grected with packed houses, \Ali& Wwere lsolated. Word came by The tour will continue tntil wefl in| telePhone from Kane, Pa., that it the month of May und covers prac-| V&S buried under three foot drifts, tically ever tate {n the unjon ‘\\'nh train service held up and a mo- |torbus stalled somewhere on country roads with its passengers. cert 2uffalo, PLANS PUBLIC BONFIRE | | A Sea of Slush | - Philadelphia, Feb, 20.—Rain, fol- An- |lowing ,the henviest snow storm of - | the winter left this city struggling to- | nounces He Will Destroy a Number | day in a sea of slush whif}?’ xfimlo | many thoroughfares impassable. Morristown, N. Ivangelist of “Infidel Books" Morristown, N, J., I'eb. Several $100,000 Damage. religious books which Charles Win-| Beckley, W, Va,, Feb, —One ters, evangelist who is conducting | death and property damage estimated mectings here, terms “infidel” are|at more than $100,000 resulted from among many which he has announced | sleet storm which swept over Ra- | he will burn in a public bonfire here | leigh and adjacent counties late yes tonight. Mr, Winters made his an-|!erday and last night. nouncement in a statement sent to a | a7 W e local newspaper today, and in an ad- | Jai vertisement in one yesterday. FJall and The plan to burn the books was de- | a % burn the be s de- | Inn Keeper on Post Road « A Greenwich, Feb, 20,—Le rata- churches, who called for action by the | .o ATUE OO S0-—Lewls Prata itizens to prevent it. The e have | gao’ o t portansen ) citizen; provent it, The police have | iqe' on the Post road, was sentenced not indicated whether or not they will | g % tuke any action in the question whu'i\l(" S} Bor SC Oaiw wid fung §840 on te any AN J ach of two counts for keeping a has been brought to their attention by | place W a e ; i st [ place where liquors were sold by 20 Heavy Fme for Corcoran Now Fighting | Against Judge Whiting | Boston, FFeb, 20.—Counsel for Wil- | liam J. oran and others, indicted in Middlesex county for blackmail, obtained permission from Supreme Court Justice Braley today to file pe-| titions for writs prohibition and | mandamus to prevent Justice Whiting | ® of the superior criminal court in Mid- | dlesex from procecding further with | the case. After Judge Whiting's|| | port but Jater this was withdrawn and IPrataconi was fined $1,000 instead of the previous sentence. The inn was | raided and liquor seized, The proper- | ty is said to be owned by a clergy- | ‘mun in New York cit Best butter G1c 1b. Russell Bros.— dvt. cause they were not drawn in proper | form, the Middlesex grand jury yes- terday drew new indictments correect- | Braley | man- ing the prior ones, Justice will hear arguments on the damus petition next Saturday. TAGGART OFF ON CRUISE New York, Ifeb. ~Thomus gart, democratic leader accompanied by his wife Tag- of Indiana, and daugh- the steamship Orca today for several weeks' | cruise to the West Indies. Mr, Tag- gart declined to comment on polities the brief assertion democratic candidate for | would eusily defeat the re- this year ter, 1 sailed on “ beyond making that the president ndard bearer 1 Mareh 20, publican & 1 will re CHEMISTS TO MEET HERE 5‘ March 15 the Connecticut Val- | ey branch of the American Chemical | society will hold a dinner and meet- | ing at the Elihu Burritt hotel, George | Hogaboom and Harry Wessel com! | prise the committee on arrange ments, | On LICENSE IS CANCELLED Cairo, Bgypt, Feb, 20.—The Egyp- | tian government has cancelled Count- ess Carnarvon's lie e for cxcava- tions in the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, | quashing of previous indictments be- Best butter advt, 61c 1b, Russell Bros LET’S GO to something Exciting ! “The Busy Little Store” Fresh Creamery BUTTER 610 1b. Try a pound and give yourself a treat PURE LARD 2 Ibs, 25¢ BEST COFFEE 38¢ b, Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST. I l with Hometown Minstrel Follies EXPLAINS ABOUT BONUS National Commander of American Legion Has Conference This Morn- ing With President Coolidge, Washington, Ieb. 20.—The view- point of the American Legion on the bonus was again presented to Presi- dent Coolidge today by John R. Quinn, national commander of the Legion, but without apparent change in the president’s attitude of opposition. “I explained to the president that the Legion favors adjusted compen- sation legislation as a matter of Am- cricanization because its enactment will promote contentment among a large portion of the American citizen- | ship,” Mr. Quinn said after his cail. “I also explained that the former service men desire an adjustment in compensation as a matter of justice because almost all of those men who aided in winning the war in any way had their compensation adjusted after the war was over.” Mr. Quinn said his visit was by in- vitation of the president. N RS 2 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros. Pure lard, —advt. Specials For All Day Thursdgy and Friday Morning e, MOHICAN CHERRY | Pk OHICAN MARKET 10c 16¢ . 18¢c 22¢ 22¢ FRESH BOSTON BLUEFISH LARGE STEAK COD SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS . LAKE CHAMPLAIN SMELTS . Lb. FRESH COD CHE . Lb. FANCY WHITEFISH ... SCROD HALIBUT BLOCK ISLAND Lb. Native Meflium Mackerel. .. Lb. FRESH BOILING PIECES .. PENO 2oT SALMON ... . LIVE OR BOILED SHRIMP OPEN LONG CLAMS ROUND % DB 1. 32C 42¢ L. Pimt 28c Quart 250 . Quart 32¢ SMOKED LARGE O ERS BONELESS SALT COD ... SIMPLIFRY FISH CAKE FAT SALT HERRING ...... FAT SALT MACKEREL ..... Lb. voo Lb. +++ 3 Cans Lb. ISH NEW LAID EGGS .......... 'Will Close at Noon Washington’s Birthday Doz, Judge Mead, today. .An appeal was | — e | taken to the superior court at Bridge- | WANTED!—1,000 Girls To See MABEL NORMAND in “THE EXTRA GIRL” Return SMITH & BAGLEY’S “LEAGUE OF NONSENSE” 20-PEOPLE-20 | CAPITOL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Engagement of GENE MORGAN 50—Local Boys and Girls—50 | You’ll like him better than ever! | STARTING SUNDAY MABEL NORMAND e “THE EXTRA GIRL”