New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 16

REPARATION BOARD DISEUSSES PLANS Commission Outlines Proposed Way (o Use Dawes Report Associated Press 14 By The Paris, July ] sterday rt of the commission devote and & good night ta the request made in the jeint Maclx week that it sul nald Herriot note of last 1 ference suggestions with the view mit te the ndon inter-allied cons a plan whereby the eco fiseal unity establishing nomic wnd should he re-established the commission decided tha Dawes report was In fores The reparation commission dawn what should in its opinio stitute “the putting Into operatic the Dawea plan Theae conditions five of them mously at & long day and night ses sion, They are First, voting n form approved by the re mission of laws necessary to the work ing of the plan and promulgation of these laws Second, Installation with of Germany of hatag aration come by th A view to their normal working of all the exccu- | tive and controlling bodies provided In the plan Third, definitive laws of the German bank and of the Germany Rallway company: Fourth, deposit with the trustee of eertificates representing railway bonds and such similar certificates for Ins dustrial debentures as may result from the report of the organization ecommittee: Fifth, conclusion of contracts assur- ing the subscription of a loan of 800, 000,000 gold marks as soon as the plan has been brought into operation and all the eonditions contained in the | experts' report have been fulfilled. RASCHKOW GUILTY ON NEW LAW TEST Judge Alling Seps He Violated Night Parking Ordinance — 44 Camp David A. Raschkow of street, the only resident thus far to take exception to the new city ordi- | nance forbidding the parking of autos on the streets all night, and who de-| cided that he would thrash the affair out in court rather than pay the $2| tax, was found guilty of violating the | ordinance by Judge Benjamin W. Al-| ling in police court this morning and fined $2 without cost At.orney Harry nsburg made a vain attempt to get the court to set the hours that mark the beginning and the end of the time referred to in the ordinance as night, but Judge Al- Jing refused to attempt it, saying that the intent of the ordinance was evi- dent and the interpretation of it re- garding what is meant by night is pimply a matter of common sense. He was evidently no doubt that the in- tent of the ordinance was wiolated as Ragchkow admitted on the stand that he arrived home at 1:156 o'clock, left the machine on the street with the lights out, went into his house and to bed. Tn the morning when he went out at 7 found the tag on it, placed there by Patrolman Joseph Hayes. The court ruled that those hours eonstituted all night as far as Rasch- kow was concerned, and according to the common sense interpretation of the ordinance. Attorney Ginsberg told the court | that the ordinance evidently was to prevent people from using for garage Ppurposcs and to make them get their automobiles oft the streets when they are through using them for the night, but he felt that hefore anybody should be found guilty under it, the ordinance should be worded 8o that there could be no mis- understanding regarding what the city considered all night. The case against Claude J. eharged with failing to stop on signal of Patrolman Michael Masse, Was pnolled by Prosecutor Joseph G Woods. Jerome Srogi, 20, and John Chickas, 17, of 218 EI mstrect, were guilty of damaging city property when they were arraigned tn police court, and fines of 356 each without costs were Imposed, They were in a gang of vouths that eut down the girl's bathing tent at Walnut Hall park Monday night and who were discover- #d by Policeman Otis Hopkins, They yefuged to tell the conrt the of the other memhbers of the gang ASKS R. R. CO-OPERATION Commission Leraux names Interstate Commeree Working With Shipping Interests on Hefrigerating Car Problems, Co-operation pping in interstate pre on, July 18 road and all «hi ta to commisson or v £ prtember Octo it igked that cor practicabls re periel I mes of mptly axked i frigerator pro a the efr effors t untoading X on arrival a ta redoubie lay in the empty The commi assurance from auch efforts are Iy fssued the vequ eaution. Tt last tn abtain this ye #4404, a serious ator wonld to ave won gaid it had railroa heing m rger- cars { - f ‘r 0 Oreat i ordir than Ainary individuNs, to statistics. or g ‘said that in the Raschkow case, there witness | o'clock he| the streets| found | U. S, LAWYER § ARRIVE M Barceters int G Delegated Now To International onyention At London STLR will of the I ere neat a at Houth for at | entrained alding Vo W American | The twe sole Miss Henriette A Miss Helen 1 Wiliams o gungpank ekerhocker The tropolis and prepuratory 1o « walking tour of the They said they intended to interya now and next tarting on alk untr hetween ing the rura ‘LISTENING IN' ON RADIO IS OVERCOME Hammond Announces Perfection of New Wireless Invention New York, July 161 invention of a device to eliminate “listening in" or interference in radio transmission has been announced by John Hays Hammond, Jr., vice-president of the Radio Corporation of America who | returned from Ttaly yesterday | Completa isolation of sender and re- celver Is afforded by the Invention, Mr, Hammond said, by a method of sending out rays which have curves | and dents in them, similar to the rise |and fall of the pulse on a nurse's {chart, Only the receiver familiar with {the wave type can read the message, Hammond erted, He spent two months in Ttaly arranging for the use of the invention. The new method of transmission will also make 1t possible to flash complete pages of print across the Atlantic ocean by radio, ha predicted. “During my stay in Rome,” he said, the ute . system to the representative of the Vatican, Commandante Manucei, who ’rbcommfindell its use to the Vatican observatory, where T am going to con- | with radio reception for astronomical observations. In an audience with the Pope I was interested to learn of | his enthusiasm over radio matters, | and he discussed with me the appli- | cation of my work to the needs of | his observatories.” BOOST INDUSTRY, WOOD ADVISES PHILIPPINES Points Out | Governor of Province Way to Atain Desired Eco- nomic Independen By The Associated Prees Manila, July 16, — Governor Gen- eral Leonard Wood, in his message to the Philippine legisiature, wWhich convened today, assured that body of the full co-operation of the execu-| tive branch of the government in the enactment of the Philippin | cconomic independence by encourag- ipg business gnd the development of the Islands' vast natural resources. and by increasing revenues. | ‘Phe message recommends such! modification of the laws governing the leasing of the public domain as will encourage the cultivation of rub- her and other products to which the | 1slands are adapted and declares: “A most creditable progress and a | marked advance in political develop- | ment have been made but very little | has been done to encourage economic | development, but upon this and the further progress of education in the povernment’s activitics political de- velopment very largely depends.” The governor gencral says that the | public health has been good, the death rate being the lowest on record. The message did political issucs. It is belleved that no important legislation will be | enacted for scveral weeks as the | legisiative lead are {n the United | States with the Philippine independ- ence mission at present. | not refer to any [ | Children Making Toys For Newington Home As the term of the Community Church Vacation school its mid-point, its activities are in full swing, and results In the shape of finished work are in evidence, Un- der the superintendence of Mrs. F. Chester Hale, the school, “1 had the honor of demonstrating my | duct some experiments in connection { ! tained. approaches | which | “NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDN RUSSIAN CHURCHES ENDING SERVICES Religious Dissensions and Little Interest Closes Doors By The Associat " Leningrad, Ju 14 jet government allows the p full religious liberty, recent dis. sensions within the Russian erthodex ghurch, and communist anti-religlous propaganda, have forced additional churehes in Russia 1o suspend servs Ieon, Following the example of the cathe. dral of Bt Isaae, whieh closed its dours recontly, the famous cathedral of Kuaun on the Nevsky Prospekt, contuining the miracle working Vir |gin of Kuzan ‘und the body of Fleld Marshal Kutusoy whe defeated Nas« poleon 1512, probably will rate mass for the last time and An art museum Sunday congregations h small and the receipts ve that the eathedral managers found 1t impossible to mect & penses, T'he historical muscum | Leningrad has offered 1o take over the | mngnificent edifice, which s pattern- | ed after Bt, Peter's of Rome, und con- Ivert it into a public museum and art gallery, 'With its 136 Corinthian col- umns ot marble, the great gold dome and colossal statues the saints, the Kazan cathedral Is one of the most fmposing in all Russia Bullt in the form of a great cross, the cathedral is 236 feet long and 150 feet wide, Its magnificent paintings, gold ikons, splendid interlor and bal- ustrade of solid siiver weighing 3,600 pounds, have a priceless value, On the alls are 103 banners and other trophies, captured from Napoleon, which give the church a military as- Among Its treasures are 23 keys apoleon, in- Rheims i T ¥ in soon wole beo The ‘ be »o | pect. Ito citics wrested from eluding Hamburg, Leipsic, 'NBW BUS LINE T0 WEST 0 BE OPENED SOON | Charles Allen and ¥red Romani | Agree to Terms of Public Utilities Commission Charles Allen and Fred Romani to whom a franchise for a new jitneye route will be issued this week, will start operating their line in about a week, having accepted the busses operate as express down Arch street and on Hart strect as far as Hawkins street, and between the junction of Hart street and avenue and the railroad bridge. has not been decided as yet where the intown terminal of the line shall I There are three jitney statoins in the center of the city at present and one of these will be the starting | point for the new line. | Two busses will be operated on thl:’ a 20 minute schedule main- The fare will be six cents. The route will be from the center of the city to Clinton street by way of Arch and Hart streets, Corbin avenue and Jerome streets, | line and MASONIC GOLF MATCHES Washington Commandery Pefeats New Haven Commandery With Score of 1001 to 1020 in Meet, Oronge, Conn., July 16.—Washing- ton Commandery, No. 1 of Hartford defeated New Haven Commandery No. 2 ,in the combined golf score on the Racebrook course, Monday, in the state tournament of the Knights Templars commangderies of Conn. it was announced today. The sc The winners of the other events were as follows: 36 holes gross score, J. Btait; 36 holes net, H. A. Mac 18 holes gross morning round, Wil- llam Patterson; 18 holes net, morning round, F. B. Lathrop; 18 holes gross, afternoon, A. R. Btephen; second 38 holes gross, J. H. Alcorn; second 36 holes net, W. P, Spear; second 18 holes gross, morning, M. P. Hessler; second 18 holes net, morning; I Griffin; noon, I, net, afternoon, W. Whitfield contest, first, J. E, Peterson; F. Dunham. Fvery commandery tlon and the day's p with a dinner. SINCLAIR OIL PASSES Patience; second 18 holes putting second, sent a dele was concluded meets in the chapel of the Congregational church, is engaged in turning out toys for the inmates of the Newington Home for | Children Classes in already fine and baskctry have finished several remarkably intricate wicker trays and vases, while other pupils sewing and Knitting. A group boys under Warren Hale has become expert with jig turning out all of and other objects junior department i conducted in pasement by Mizs Ruth Henry Although all the pupils here - der venrs of they are making interesting pr the girls in sewing hibs and the « in mak alphahet paper wrd been fin- 1 wnd ferocions are s 18 he s rorts anin A the are seven r o ing hlock nd toys . T phing up for future use in 1 a hig earniv WHY SUFFER I1OM HEADACHES and Eye Strain when glasses may relieve the trouble? Have your eyes examined! MY SPECIALTY COMFORTABLE VISION FRANK E. GOODWIN Vivesbeht Speciali-t MAIN ST, TEL. 1906 | a2 First Crippled | Regular Quarterly Payment fs Omit- This tedd When Directors Conyvene Morning at New York Offices, New York, July 16.—Directors of the Sinelair Congolidated Ofl corpora- tion today omitted the quarterly divi- dend of 50 cents a share due on the common stock at this time, The regular guarte dividend of > on the preforred was declared. A etatement by the direetors said that for the best interest of the stockhold- casli ahould he conserved during present perlod of nncertainty the oil industry and accordingly ecommon dividends has heen omitted Net earnings for the past 1924 tatement ore the to were about 20 waid, of 1923 the net earnings of the entire “The Lorrowing lrans are heing it added o additicnal financing ie contem corp reduced,” pated ROYS SET HOUSE ne *n. No. 1 ar 7:1% o'clock the of Seymonr street rear of the house pmbrelia and the clapboards of the timated at F. Barnes. Johin ¥ home in the Iarg fire to the The damage Deputy Chief Euge flames public | utilities commission's stipulation that | Corbin | it | re | was: Hartford 1001, New Haven 1020, | cond 18 holes gross, after- | DIVIDEND ON GOMMON half of more than $8,000,000, the per cont | groater than in the first six months | and was within $1,000,000 of | year of | ration passed its peak in some time ago and bank red 2 sl 1ast night for a Rurns Toys piaving set fire 1o a et by | | REFERENDUN ON DRY LAW | | J\-mn of Saskatchewan strict Tak- s ing Choice Between “Bone by | and Govt, Package dMores Regina, Busk, July 16.—=Voters of today Haskatenewan in an vieetion registering ther | desire ne or to permit liquor sald | purposes under governs o choiee @ were 8 s hether they 10 remal | dry" for beverage ment eontrel, 'wo questions appeared on the refs erendum ballot, ene of them subs | divided, KEvery voter must answer | Yyes," or "no" to the first question, which is Are you in faver of pro. hibition in Baskatchewan Those who vote in the negative on this ques- tion will be expected to answer the following: “If & liquor system under governs ment control be established, which | of the following do you favor: (A) sale by government vendors in sealed packages of all spirituous and malt liquors; or (b) sale by government vendors in led packages of all spirituous and malt liguors, and also sale of heer on licensed premises.” The provinee has been dry sinee I mber, 1916, which was the first time women exercised the franchise, The vote put the then extsting systom | of sale under government econtrol out of business by a large majority, WAMEL T0 DIRECT TAX ADJUSTHENTS \North Dakota Man Chairman of | New Federal Commission Washington, July 16, created by the new tax law for ad- justment of tax claims was formally | set in motion today with the organi- | 2ation of the board of tax appeal i The twelve members already named ¢lected Charles D. Hamel of North | Dakota, chairman and procceded to | werk out rules of procedure govern- | ing the disposition of claims which |in the past have aggregated as high | as half a billion dollars a year. Present plans contemplate division of the board into committees of three, each committee to be assigned headquarters in some city central to the communities from which its cases come, Taxpayers thus will be spa the necessity of making trips to Washington to hendie their claims. Cities where the eammittees will t, cepting the group remaining here, have not been definitely deter- mined but Boston, Chicago, St. Iaul, Atlanta, Kansas City, Dallas, Salt Lake City and San Francisco have been under consideration. Obvious- ly, only three in addition to ‘Wash- ington can be chosen at the start, but the other cities will be selected immediately upon appointment of the romaining sixteen members of the board, When the full member- ship of twenty-eight has been named, | nine committees can work in ninc different cities. Acting Secretary Winston, of the treasury, gddressing the board im- mediately upon its organization, de- clared it had a “heavy responsibility” in acting as an independent agency of the government. He urged that hearing and decision of cases begin immediately. HIGH, RESORTS ARE LOSING | 1o be | Machinery Reports Smallpox Epldemic, ‘Which Responsible for Is Not a Fact, scarcity of Summer Tourlsts, Detroit, July 16.—DMichigan's re- | sort trade has been severely hit by | wtories this summer broadcast in other states that smallpox is widely prevalent in Michigan, according to chamber of commerce and resort burean officials who ¢ well or- ganized propaganda emphasizing the | reed of enforced vaccination is being | spread to discourage tourists and re- | sorters from entering the state. To counteract this propaganda which already, in the view of resort men, has cost the state thousands of the state department of and the Detroit board of have issued statements de-| Michigan to be safer from of &mallpox than in ollars, | health health claring the dangers many years. X There is no state of quarantine and no enforced vaccination and there | has not been, the statements say. | ! There is no service that will match Pianos moved without a scratch. We are licensed plano movers, Move from Here to There with- out any damage and at low price, | Hbone~ 75, 56~ 0 Wity St Ardouré Son. 2733 c/oseph G - TRUCKING * SHIPPING NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY MOVIN OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN LAME DAY, JUL Y 16, 1924, LOEB ONCE PLANNED 10 KILL BROTHER Delense Explains That Chicago Boys Won't Go Fre Chicago, July 16,=Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeh, awaiting trial August 4, on charges of Kidnapping and slaying 13 year old Robert Franks' onee econsidered Ernest Loeb, 11 year old brether of Richard, as a vietim of their search for a thrill, according to defense attorneys “For this reason, there s ne ene who wants to see the boys freed Clarence 8, Darrow, chief of counsel for the defense, said, “The family and lawyers are actually afrald of the | hoys, and it Is for the sake of soclety that the parents do not want the boys | freed," | The theery of the defense, it was Indlcated after numerous examina- ( tlons by allenists and experts had been completed, will ba that the killing of the Franks boy was in response to an irresistible mandate of two eoineldent. | ally Insane impulses, The vietim was | merely a subject for an emotional ex. | periment in the eyes of the youths, | the allenists and defense attorneys | say. | Requests for reservations for seats at the trial have been o numerous from newspapers and press associa- | tions that Chief Justice J. R, Caverly | today announced the arrangements to | be in effect in court, | The trial will hegin August 4, One seat will be asslgned to all Chica- | Ko pipers and news agencles near the | jury box. Papers outside of Chicago and speclal writers will be seated in another section, Flashlight photographs cannot be | taken in the room while the trial fs in progress hut will be permitted dur- | ing the recesses, About two hundred meats will be avallable for speetators, and when these are filled all other spectators will be barre SEEKING on 1 DIVORCES French Courts Today Receive Peti- tlons From Americans July 17.—Four American divorces were filed in Paris courts to- day. Mrs. Gladys Amory brought suit against Charles M. Amory to whom she was married in Manchester, Mass., in 1917, Royal Ransom Miller filed suit against Mrs. Pattie Chandler Day Mitler, alleging refusal to recognize his authority. They were married in New York in 1916, Mrs. Geraldine || Adee brought suit against Bradley Adee, to whom she was married in Tuxedo Park, New York, in 1920, Mrs. Dorothy Standley Matthews Harring- ton filed suit against James Harring- | ton to whom she was married in Cin- cinnati in 1915. ELIMINATE AMERICANS Paris, July 17 Dr. J. E. Gignoux | and Chauncey McPherson, both of the ‘ New York A. C., were eliminated to- day in the first round of the Olympic individual saber competition. Parls, DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. (;as—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATT ANCE We Are Now Temporarily Located At No. 25 Central Row Opposite Parsons’ Theater Hartford HONISS’S THE OLD HOME HoLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN’, EIGHT YEARS OLD -WE D 7/» % V. EXHAUSTED THE HAVE You HEARD EGBERT 7 oAW ROBBINS HAS JUST ABOUT FAMILY FLOCK KEEP/NG HIS SON EG We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge, Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in New Britain call 2005, Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons in Manchester call 1500, RED>TTAR olL 5TOVE offers patented improvements Why be content with an old-fashioned stove?’ Red Star is the modern stove. Beautiful in its sanitary finish of white porcelain and enamel, Cleans with a damp cloth, Free from every sharp corner, crack, crevice. Not a single inaccessible dirt or grease catcher to bother with, Abso- lutely sanitary. Built to last a lifetime, Burns Oil — Cooks with Gas Patented All-Metal Burner has no wicks, Burns common kerosene, gasoline or distillate. Cooks with clean, econom- ical, quick gas heat. Know what this truly modern oil stove offers at a moderate price. Demonstrations every hour of the day. Come in today. Payments xth Floor Easy Range Section — Wall Paper and Paint Wall Paper, 7ic, 15c and 22ic Roll A varied assortment of good quality papers to select from. Suitable for dining room, bedroom, living room and hall. Matching borders at 8¢ and up per yard. House Paints, $1.98 Gallon A good quality ready mixed ‘Iron Last” Paint. In a large assortment of desirable colors. Wall Paper and Paint Shop — Seventh Floor ——— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. CROWLEY BRGS. INC. | CINDERS FOR SALE PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS - A. H. HARRIS —General Trcking— 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2079 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | ' TEL. 2013 |99 WEST ST, We expect to sell this house this week. A No. 1 house on Bassett street—Owner is leaving New Britain for new field of operations, or you would never get a shot at it, A fine chance for a fine home. Central, away from factories on one of the finest streets in New Britain. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. TOWN BY STANLEY - {NO-NO- SINCE HES BEEN HOME HES BEEN EASY ON HIS _SHOES* ou SAY ALL % | EGBERT SEEMS To Do IS 2 - 7 % ,////////// 4 Z BERT SUPPLIED WITH FRIED CHICKEN-"7J