New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 4

e e NEW BRIIAIN DAILY HERALD, WoDNESDAY, APRiL 2, 1524 EPUBLICAN RALLY N /' —AT— JUDD’S HALL, 242 Main St., TOMORROW NIGHT, 8 o’clock Lt. Gov. Hiram Bingham and Judge B. W. Alling WILL BE THE SPEAKERS JUDGE B. W. ALLING WILL HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY VOTER EVERYBODY WELCOME GALL BRITISH GOV PLANS ‘REDDEST YET Opponents Peel Strongly Against Rents and Evictions Policy By The Assoclated P London, April —~The “reddest plece of work yot attempted labor government” s the description applied by the ministry’s opponents to the bill dealing with rents and evictions which comes up for its sec- ond reading in the house of commo tod and which promises to set th political heather afire, Its sponsor is the health, John Wheatley, whose action minister of BRITISH GOVT, | 3,600 CHORUS 6IRLS This Number are Without Employ- | ment in City of New York, Pro-| ducers Finds Who Sends for Dozen. ' New York, April 2.—At least 5,500 chorus girls are out of work in New York it was revealed today when a theatrical producer announced he needed a dozen or so to complete a cast. It was estimated that the clos- ing of the season for road shows soon would bring the number to 5,000, Bad business, high raliroad rates, excessive expensgs and the contro- versy hetwéen aetors and managers were given as the chief reasons for the large number-of unemployed. Or- dinarily, dezens of spring and sum- mer shows, many of them of the musical variety, are rehearsing at this time, but now there are only three or four, | question them. One of the gangsters 1 was caught. | Several hundred men and women were terrorized and many of them | punched and kicked when two score gangsters ralded a dance held by per- ! sons affiliated with the losing faction, !in the Leyden township election. Earl | E. Ashfield, a candidate of the faction, was severely beaten when the gang in- | vaded his home in which 50 men and | women had taken refuge after flecing | from the dance hall. An investigation by federal anl : county grand jurles is to be asked by Chicago, April 2—One man is dead, County. Judge Jarecki, to whom several are in hospitals with bullet!chargés have been made that the wounds and two score others, includ- sjugging and shooting in Cicero were ing a number of women, are suffering the result of efforts of factions desir- from beatings as a result of yester- ous of maintaining saloons there and day's elections in Cicero, a village that siuggers and gunmen were.im- within Chicago, and Leyden township, ported to terrorize voters seeking to a suburban district, eliminate saloons. Armed guards surrounded election officials last night as they counted ballots and C'hicago police and detec- tive squads adgmented county authe not antagonized by the color red. One Dead, Many Hurt in Illinois Town Elections Scientists now hold that bulls are ‘LADIES ESPECIALLY LEAPS s]x STORIES the rear of the hotel between the| ) fourth and fifth floors, is undeter-| mined. A flooded basement crippled | | 2 the plant of the Herald, and today’s| One of Three Victims of Grand edition was printed at the office of the | Raplds Hotel Fire Killed tn Fren. |Grand Rpaids Press. ‘ | | (8300 in Cash Is Part of zied Leap for ‘Life. | Grand Raplds, Mich, April 2.— , . re Three persons dead, &ix injured and Hagens Fl'lllt Of ‘ lctory several missing, make up the casualty | Finehurst, N. C., April 2.—By win- list ‘of the fire that destroyed the Liv- DIng the north and south golf title | ingston hotel last night and early to- ‘\\'alter Hagen received, in addition to day with a property loss estimated in | the championship medal, a cash prize | excess of $250,000. The dead are of $300. Walker received $200 and Bessie Marlowe, 32, Giles Wade, 70, !the remaining money went as follows: and Edward Sargent. | Farrell and Smith, $125 each; Hutchi- Miss Marlowe was killed when she son, $75: Barnes and McLeod, $50 teaped six stories to the ground. | each; Sarazen, $40; Kirkwood, $30. Sargent attempted to jump two One thousand dollars will be added | stories from the hotel to the roof of to the purse next year, first money | the Herald bullding and fell between | increasing to $500, second to $350, | the two bulldings. The charred body | third to $300, fourth to $259 and fifth | of Wade was found in the ruins. ‘m $200, with five additional prizes | | Origin of the fire, which started in | from $100 down to $30. [ INVITED K. K. K. DEMOCRATS Tulss City ;dmlnmntlon, Demo- cratic but Backed by Klan, is Re- elected in City Election. Tulsa, Okla., April 2.—~The demo- cratic eity administration or Tulsa, backed by the Ku Klux Klam was re- elected over the republican and anti- klan ticket vesterday. IMinal returns gave Major Herman Newblock a margin of 4,545 over John R. Badley. - The election was the first test of klan and anti-klan strength sioce martial law was invoked here last year, by former Governor Walton, to end incidents which he attributed to the klan, Snowflakes are used by silk manu- facturers estemsively as patterns. ities in efforts te maintain order. A g ———— in giving virtually ¢ hand to the poplar guardians in the matter of un- employment reliel raised a storm which for a time scemed to threaten the ealstence of the infant govern- ment, The main feature of the bill, which repeals some recent legislation, is that a tepant ahall not be llable to evie- tion for non-paymént of rent when such non-payment is due to the t« n-| ant's inability to get work. All the provisions of the measure are retro- active, | The conservatives have risen in| arms against the bill and given nos| tice of a motion for its rejeclion, while many of the liberals are appar- ently equally hostile and even some of | the moderate laborites are sald to be doubtful of its wis: Its opponents d : the measure Is iniquitous and ask why the land- lords are singled out to bear such a burden; why not equally compel the groogr and butcher to provide food yor Mothing. They also contend that the actual tenant of house might unemployed, while others of his tam- Ay were earning money and thus be well able to meet his obligations, The measure was instigated and strongly supported by the Clydesi group, whe for a long time have been agitating against evictions for non- payment of rent, which numerous in Scotland. The government will whole strength of the fave the but the action of the lberals 18 doubtful. The latter are halding a party meeting today to consider the question, Tt is belleved the majority tavor conceding the second nreading and eliminating the provisions to which they object by amendments in committee. In any case a big struggle over the bill I8 deemed inevithble, the sugges- tion is made in some quarters that the government is riding for a fall, HUERTA REPORTED GONE Baid To Have Fled Mexico on Pretest of Conferring With U. 8, By the Asociated Press Mexico City, April '2.—The charge that Adelfo de la Hucrta has degert ed the rebels and is United Etates under the plea of neces. sity to confer with American govern mental officials in Washin 1s con- talned in a nintercepted wir sabe purporting to be from Prieto Laurens, ence one of the de 1a Huerta's strongest supporters The mestag from Fror tera, Tal Arce, Arce Alvara Int " of gbta i supreme command of the ted to @ccupy son 1o cse MBS Jorge u sent wumption of the army. pres ent governor An Ei Pasc the Mexican advised from Me Hue and of the With Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment (o Heal baolvl Nothing Retter / CAPITOL -:- Mon.—Tues.—Wed. ALICE TERRY RAMON NOVARRO “Where the Pavement Ends™ be | have been| conservatives | azainst them on the second reading, | flecing to the dozen were kidnapped and held in Chicago during the day, Frank Caponi, a lieutenant of a | beer running gang, was killed by de- ives in an exchange of shots be- en him and his companions and a | | group of officers, who stopped to | \ | PRINCE GOES AWAY The Prince of nito as the Earl London, April Wales, traveling inec of Chester, left for rritz this morn- ing for ten days recuperation from the effegt of his rccent racing accident, They Know Farmers’ Problems! Copyright. Harris &.Ewing These men can tell you some of the difficulties farmers have | been up against since the war, They are helping agriculturists | to overcome them. They form the executive committee of the National Grange, the country’s oldest farm orgdnization, From left to right are W. J. Thompgon, Maine, chairman; Leslie R. Smith, Boston, secretary; Louis J. 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