New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 11

GANG WARS SHOW LAW ENFORCEMENT This s Glann Made by U. §. District Attorney —— Chicago, Nov. 26.—Beer, bootleg and gangster war murders, contrary to the common asrumption, testify to enforcement of the liquor laws, United 8tates District Attorney E. A. Olson declared today in a statement made in connection with the drive against crime now under way in Chicago. “When the breweries were operat- ing openly,” he said, “and beer was plentifull, the beer runners were at peace and all of them were happy. When the brewerles were closed and the supply was curtailed, they began stealing beer from each other, That led to feuds and slaying. In the susplcion engendered by bitter riv- , if a place operated a member '‘A’s" gang happened to be ralded, A's gang accused B's gang of betray- al and there was more violence with- in the Industry. “The slaylng of a bootlegger In August, 1023, which.roused Mny(‘r Dever against bootlegging, rlosely followed the closing of five brewer- ies by the federal government. *“Jist before the slaying of Eddie Tanol in Cicero we had ralded 35 Cicero places.’ WANT APPROPRIATIONS Washington, Nov. 28.—President [Coolidge was asked today by repre- sentatives of the natlonal industrial traffic league to support large ap- propriations for the interstate com- Imerce commission. The delegation emphasized the necessity for early [completion of the commission's valu- ation of raliroads. ON TO HAVRE Plymouth, England, Nov, 2 John W. Davis, deomcratic candi- ate in the recent presidential eclec- tion In the United States, and Mrs. Davis were aboard the French liner Paris when she arrived here last ght, but they proceeded with the ship to Havre, whencé they will go 0 the Mediterranean, 26. REVISED E ‘Washington, Nov, —Ryvision of the campaign expenditures ledger of the house today showed that O'Con- ell, a democratic candidate for representative in Rhode Island, kpent $604, e THOUSANDS HAVE ~ KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT [T Applicants For Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from drug- gists “'who are constantly in direct touch with tire public, there is one preparation that has bep very su ful in overcoming these eond tions. The mild and healing infly- s of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro6t soon reallzed. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of sticces An examining physician for one ) the prominent Life Insurance npanfes, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state- meat that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are reject- ed 18 because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the discase. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bot- tles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this aper. R /-/ \.fi B {- 8> It's the H ‘SHOW ME’ | B Customer H we're after AN —look’ once and well f [l know where you'll do your Q Christmas shopping! " JUST WHAT HE'D PICK OUT HIMSELF {l CUFF LINKS od N ~ Heavy, hand engraved § newest designs — green Ty white gold and platinum. ’ $4 . $35 Give Her a Mash Bag Prery link in this bag is hand soldered —it's the new- est design with a heavy rolled top and frame $15 Don't stand for sales- talk—make the price tag speak for ftself! B.GEORGES&CO. Jeweler 436 MAIN ST. e 3 ) et B S N P W e 9™ NP & Y. W. C. A. NOTES There will be no clagses in the swimming pool topight, owing to the hollday and all activitive will be dus- pended tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day. The cafoteria will also be closed. The High school class will not meet tonight, because of the absence of Miss Proctor, but wil meet as usual on Friday night at 7:15, On I'riday the ‘pool will be open from 2 to & in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the evenlng. Also Saturday morning for Junlors from 9 to 12. Dancing clasees a¥ usual on Saturday at 9:30. The industrial committee, of which Miss Gertrude Rogers is chalrman, announces the industrial exhibit s to be held on Monday evening, Decem- ber 8 in the gymnaslum and will be open to the public. CAUCUS FRIDAY Selectlon of Republican Leader Will Be Only Work That Comes up For | Congressional Actlon, \Vanhinélan. Nov. 26.—Selection of a leader will comprise the entire | program for consideration by the re- publican scnate-caucus Friday, ac- cording to party chlefs already on the sdene, With all committee assignments hoiding over from the last session they said and the legislative program [nwamng the Impulse to be given by President Coolidge's message, sub- | jects for discussion necessarily would be restricted. It is regarded as a foregone conclusion on Capital Hill that Senator Curtis of Kansas, will be given the post of leader without matelal opposition. Reports that a fight might be started early in the coming season on the retention of Senator Cummins of Towa, of the post of president pro tempore wers not credited by veter- an parliamentarians who pointed out | that, like the committee assignments, this was a settled fact until the new scnate convened. LIKE, FATHER, LIKE SO Rev, Dr. John L. Davis And Som Philip Both Speak At Same Ban- ! quet Last Evening. Father and son spoke from the same platform last evening or from what took the place of a platform, a3 Rev. Dr. John L. Davis and his son, Phillp, addressed the annual banquet of the Trinity M. E. funday school. “Phil” as he is familiarly | called, {8 a student at Wilbraham Academy and was one of the guests. | The banguet was the occasion of |the annual election of officers. Miss | Dorothy Stockwell was elected presi- |dent and Donald Stockwell was |elected vice-president, they being the torly new officers elected. Miss Cora B. Graulich, director of religlous education, also spoke. URGING RETURN TO WORK Striking Miners Union Leaders Ask to Live up to Agreements, Scranton, Pa., No gram was received today from Pre: dent John L. Lewls, of the United Mina Workers, by George Isaaes, act- ing district president, directing local unjon chiefs to lend every effort to have the 12,000 strking employes of the Pennsiyvania Coal Company live r agreement with the an- | The miners went on strike by di- "rection of their general grievance committee withont the anthorization of the district officors. The strikers vesterday adopted Ignore any advice from Lewis or the district officers. DIAL 'S 47-50-50—5N0-N 12-75-T5 Reception A BUY AN ATW And Be Sure of Al Easy Term a resolution to | ANTI-SALOONISTS MAKE PROTESTS \Unge Goolldge aod Stone to Enforce Law | Washington, Nov, 26 tion declaring the law enforcement situation demands the scrious con- slderation by all three branches of the government' was presented to | President Coolldge and Attorney General Stone today by the execu- tive commlttee of the antl-saloon league of America, Declaring an “anomalous” sity- ation s created by divided authority in enforcement of national prohibi- tion, the resolution asked for pas- sage of a bill Introduced last session by Representative Cramton, Michi gan, providing for the uniting of law enforcement work into one bu |Jeau. This measure also would place I'tederal prohibition agents under H\ll service, The resolution also prnl»slml against “the continued employmegit in public office of those government employes who are violating the law | by purchasing liquor from bootleg- | gers.!' “We especially urge,” the yesolu- | tlon sald,"executive heads of dcpart- ments to require obedience to as wely as enforcement of law. We call the attention of the justice department to the fact that those district attor- neys and judges who refuse to use the full power of the law to stop Iliquor. Jawlessness are encouraging and suppressing law violations.” Declaring the principal sources or supply for bootleggers are the rum smugglers and industrial alcohol A resolu- diverted to beverage use, the resolu- | tion asked that the control of manu- facture and withdrawal be subject ¢o the prohibition enforce- ment department rather than to revenue collectors. Six miilion gallons of industrial alcohol were used last year to supply | ‘!ha fllicit trade, the resolution de- clared. It estimated that this pro- | vided for about 240,000,000 half- ‘pmts of bootleg liquor. l “It is impossible to secure effes- {tive law enforcement,” the resolu- tion continued, “against beverage n- | toxicants without control of indus- | ;mnl aleohol which is being divertea | | to beverage uses, It Is poor economy | land bad policy to divide responsibil- ity for enforcement over these two sourees of supply for liquor law vio- lators."” | The committee was presented to President Coolldge by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the| league, Dawes May Now Sit as | Member of New Cabirfet Washington, Nov. 26.—Whether Charles G. Dawes, vice president- elect, will sit in the cabinet meet- ings after next March 4 has not been decided, although Mr. Dawes | indicated Jast summer to President | Coolidge he did not desire te do so. | The custom was inaugurated by [ President Harding and as vice president Mr. Coolidge attended the 'regular meetings of the cabinet. The question was talked over briefl Ly the president with Mr. Dawes when they met Jast summer at Plymouth, Vt. MAYOR'S FATHER ILL | Thomas Paonessa, father of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, was removed to the New Dritain General hospital last night suffering from pneumonia. The patient in advanced in years and his condition is reported to be scrious. Mayor Paonessa s still confined to his home by liness, Herald classified ads never satisfy. i fall to j | Zagloul ENGLAND—MEXICO Received on the ATWATER KENT ETTINGS ewcastle —CYL-Mexico City t Four Points Verified by Doubleday-Page Co. Publishers of “RADIO BROADCAST” ATER-KENT AT 4 Widene.s 138 MAIN ST. 1 There Is In Radio s Arranged made | LOOKING FeR BODIES ‘Two New Jersey Children Believed Slain By Woman Who Then Took | Her Own Life, Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov, 28— | Police were searching for the bodies |ur two children ulong the Central New Jersey rallroad tracks near Sowaren today in the hellef that they were killed by Mrs. Joseph Antal, 24, of this city, who also is believed to have committed sulcide by walking on the tracks there Suturday nighy The woman's body was found man- gled on the tracks after she had been struck by a traln which a crossing tender warned her was ap- | proachiag. T0 USE DIIGIBLE OVERTRVALROUTES Navy Anoounces Program lor the Lo Angeles Washington, Noy fight to Panama ppelin Lo Angeles, Lakchurst last night by miral Moffett, have brought up the possibility that the great ship may become the means of revolutionlzing 26,~LpPlans for | by the navy disclosed 1n lear Ad- | The body was not identifled unth | last night by Antal who sald that | his wife had frequently gone away | for a few days and he thought noth- ing of not finding *her or his four | and two year old children at home | Saturday night. Today Antal sald that he believed his wite had killed their children before walking to her own death as nothing has been secn of them sthce Saturday. EGYPT FILES HER PROTEST (Continued from First Page) missioner in Egypt, informed the British government in a message to- day that the situation in Egypt was much easier as the result of the re- | spite since the resignation of Egyptian cabinet. The possibility of serious riots in Cairo and other cen- ters, he sald, was greatly reduced. Lord Allenby, it was said In offi- clal quarters, belleves the Ziwar Pasha cabinet will accept the re- | maining British dewands or open di- | rect negotiations with Great Britain for the settlement of the differences existing between the governments, Populace Recenciled Officials dispatches assert that the population seems to have become i reconciled to the new state of affairs, land it is belleved in government | quarters that if the Ziwar cabinet accepts the demads they will be tolerated by even the extremists, at |least for the present. | British officlals here express the | hope that the Ziwar government, if | it gets a smooth start, will be able ‘lo strengthen its foothold #o as to i remain upright against the attacks of the opposition, which are con- | stdered certain to be violent in the I new assembly, 1t not | more publicly. Lord Allenby and Neville Hender- son, the British diplomatic rep- | rezentative in Cairo, meanwhile are not making contact with the new government to a greater extent than I their officlal duties require, it being desired to prevent prevalence of the idea in Egypt that Great Britain is * influencing the new government's policy. Troop Movements While the movements any Bri ish troops towards Egypt have been temporarily suspended the troops actually within Egyptian boundaries antly moving towards and about the concentration points &t @airo and Alexandria. British troops are being marched through the w«r»ou of Cairo daily In accordance { with the British custom in similar 'cases in near eastern territorles, Lased on experience as to the best means of deterring would be rioters. Lord Allenby informed the home government that there were three battalions of troops now in Cairo, that they were marched through the sh ets late last night and would te the | should her nose be manifested | | occurred to some officials here | | dotng nothing | obably be ordered out again to-| {into the ballast tanks to make up | for the weight of gasoline burned. 41 5 Strikes Continue | The strike of the students and tI [of some of the public. emplo) | who are strong sympathizers with Pasha are contiauing, but |it is stated they will probably be | suppressed by the new cabinet. The | minor disturbances and secret meet- | ings which have occurred so far are | asserted to have been inspired by the students, but they have not assumed any important consequences. The sary arrests, although martial law is expected to be proclaimed at the first instance of any widespread dis- orders. The school authorities in gome cases have issued demands Iy to their work, but these have not proved effective, The wide criticisms of the Brit- feh actions regarding Egypt which have been printed in newspapers throughout the continent are not in any way taken by British officlals as representing the attitude of the for- eign governments nor as inspired by them, and the suggestions that the ragtter should be referred to the league of nations are not believed to be seriously considered by any of the powers, as the present situation | is thought to be regarded by all of them to be the concern of the pro- tectorats power, as in the case of ates. Noninterference Policy As far as France {s concerned, it is pointed out that toth France and England agreed not to interfere with the other's sphere of influence in Egypt and Tunis, respectively. So far no intimation ha} mada officially in any foreign quar- ter that the question of the differ- | ences between England and Egypt, shotld be sent to the Ieague. Egyptian governments, past present, never have taken such tion, and the complaints communi- cated to the secrptariat of the lcague | are declared here to have ¢ up to the present time from the group of Egyptian deputics knowr as forming the parliamentary asso- ciation heen Egypt Not a Member The Egvptian government, . has no power to raise on with the lea v, as it is not a | league, but as a non-member it réquest another power to bring up any question 1t desires to have rajsed No pronouncement has been made by Great Britain on the guestion m Intervention by the leag is the | Egvptian and British authors are re- | fraining from making any unneces- | that the students return fmmediate- | the other North African prcfi-‘ctnr«’ long distance alr communication and commerce, | The Panama flight, as well a8 that | to England mentioned by Admiral Motfett, is sald at the navy delurt-‘ ment to be in a tentative stage, but | it is one of the trips suggested by a ' special board whose report mow fs in the hands of the Lakehurst offl-| cers for study and comment. The Panama Trip The report sketched a suggested series of flights which might be of value in determining the ultimate peaceful use to be made of the Los Angeles In exploring the commercial possibilities of Zeppelin alr routes from the United States. Officers lll the department do net feel that there is any obstacle to making use of the Los Angeles for the Panama ' flight although to establish any sort of a regular Zeppelin route south- ward would require an extensive hapgar building program at the terminal points selected in Panama or elsewhere, In the course of a journey of this kind and with the extraordinary | cruising radius the Zeppelin had demonstrated, it is thought, while in the viclnity of Panama the Los An- geles also could make flights over the nearest Pan-American capitals i the officials of those governments desired that she be thus exhibited. The English Flight The trip to England would pre- sent none of the difficulties that might be encountered in ]amllng‘ without hargar or mooring mast in ' Panama, the Boitish government still possessing several hangars built to| accommodate British afr cruisers| and now unoccupied. One of these | adjacent to London could be put at| the disposal of the Los Angeles turned eastward in an effort to discover the practi- cability of & plan for establishing a regular air mall route across the Atlantic which has been given much consideration by Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Moffett. The British are constructing ships which will not be finished for some time but it has that it the Los Angeles a8 a pioncer proved it possible to maintain regu- lar mail service by alr across the Atlantic the ritish government would be likely to place one or more of its new aircratt in a co- operation trans-Atalntlc service, France Has Hangar While the French government is toward construction of that type, it still has available a hangar in the viclnlty of which could be made the Fren terminus for the trams-Atlantic air mail route that has been suu,;rwul.} The ultimate employment of the | navy's new alr liner, however, will not be decided unti} there have been | a number of experimental flights to various destinations. It {s not ncc- essary that mooring masts be pro- vided at all of these poinfs since the Los Angeles is to be equipped immediately with the water re- covery devices wilich are used in the Shenandoah to offset the lcss of weight due to consumption of fuel on long trips. The device converts the exhaust gases from the ship's motors into water which is piped Lack of the water recovery de- vices on the Los Angeles accounted for the difficulties the ship en countered here yesterday when she | attempted to land for christening and which she met again on her re- | turn to Lakehurst so much weight in fuel had been consumed that she was very light and hard to bring lown to earth without letting loose | much of her helium gas. | | FOR GOVT. OPERATION. Chairman Norris Not Strong for | Private Ownership of Shoals. Washington, Nov. reports of cfforts plan for operation of Muscle § irman Norris, of the senate ultural committe day that he would his bill, providing for g operation, which has been 1 to the senate. New said, has be rumore that cient opportuni offered for presentation of « that it was now time for cc 26.—Despita | a compromise | als, | ag- | of ress to ithern senators, who the Ford bid, have been wo a plan based on the N be offered as a compromise favored | g out The number of telephor service in the United States creased by 6,627,000 in the years. OUCH! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGOOR BACKACHE AWAY | che? N Kidneys cause backa ten! Your backache is cau lumbago, sclatica, or a strain, the quickest relief is &ooth etrating St. Jacob's Oil. R right on your painful back, ar stantly the soreneee, fines lameness disappears. Dor crippled! Get a small trial t 8t. Jacobs Ofl from your limber up, yoment 1 yo of the backache nder w came pain. b old, St whenever you have scia abeolut ! the skin. or honest 3 oil ca, neural- sprains, as it is Iy haymiess and doesn't bura | tism or | jar of Resinol Ointment ready N’lss R. Hoed | death of said Elizabeth E Robin Hood would have his step around Margare ing, champion archer Holyoke college, South s, and captain of the team. ZEY HAS RETIRED ——— Champion Three Year Old of 1923 Will Do No More Racing—Is In- stalled On Farm. New York, Nov, 26.—Zev, cham- pion three year old of 1923, con- queror of Papyrus and greatest money winner of all time, has been retired to the stud together with his elght year old stable-mate,"Mad Hat- ter. Zev's four year old record the last season, watch Flem- Mount Hadley, archery at - over except for a few flashes, failed to reach the bril- | liancy marking the performances of the Rancocas stable star the year be- fore. He ran impressively at Ken- | tucky, however, in the fall and ran bls total winnings well over $300,- 000 as a mark for future efforts. | Zev's winnings at the close of 1923 | were $206.873, Zev and Mad Hatter will be offer- ed for public breeding servies by | their owner, Harry F. Sinclalr, to- gether with six other stallions now in the Rancocas barn at Johs N. J. The others are Grey Kal Sang, Purchase, Luculllte, Lerner and Sunfere: ’Bud Arthur, went Island, v to- had ashore last night on Bal | near this city, was floated e y after 2,500 galions of wen removed by a lighter, The | ssel was leaking but the extent of o damage to her plates was not known. The Trinidadlan. in com- mand of Captain Parta, struck & ledge in the darkness last ni oil Don’t wait for time to heal that itching rash INEGLECT of even the slight- est skin rash, roughness, chafing or soreness may have serious consequences. Painful, uring complaints like ec- zema, ringworm, etc., all start | in a small way. The safest plan is to keep a to use at the first sign of skin trouble. It promptly stops ag and reduces inflammas tion and burning. The tiny pores readily receive this sooth- ing ointment, and its healing uence 18 carried far below surface of the skin. Resinol Soap is a favorite with thousands who like its erous lather, so refreshing cleansing. At all druggists. {am to hav RESINOL LEAVES FUND FOR ANIMAL HOSPITAL Bridgeport Woman Also Makes Other Bequests Bridgeport, Nov, 26.—A fund to malntain an anlmal hospital in her late home in Iranistan avenue s provided for by the will of Mrs. Marietta W. Crowley, who died No- vember 20 which was offered for probate today. There will be a hear- ing on 'December 5. The will directs that a mausoleum be erected at a cost of $25,000 in Mountain Grove cemetery, and under will be placed the hodies of the de- ceaged, that of her father, Morris W. Wheeler, a former well known con- tractor and two others. For this $25,000 is set apart, A memorial Is to be placed in St. John's Episcopal church for her father, and another in 8t. Augus- tine's Catholic church for her first husband, John H. Crowley. The testatrix was twice married but she divorced 8. Fred Henderson, her second husband. Life use of Mrs. Crowley's home is given to Ellzabeth E. Fell and upon her death the house is to go to the Animal Rescue league as a hos- pital for dumb animals. The in- come for the estate at that time will go to the league to maintain the hospital, but the league must carry out the provision of establishing the hospital within three ars after the Fe The will provides that the hospl- tal shall be ealled “Dodea” and it shall hang pictures of the testatrix’s ret dogs “Dod” and ‘“Dodea™ Bridgeport hospital is glven $5,000 for a free bed to be known as the Wheeler bed, and Dr. F, 8. Cole of Brooklyn s given Ife use of the testatrix's summer home at Lyme, Ceonn. The value of the entire estate thought to be about $100,000. REGRET AT HARVARD —— s Sorrow is Expressed at Resignation of Professor George P. Baker, Who Comes to Yale. Cambridge, Nov. 26. — A letter from President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard to Prof. George Pierce Baker, who resigned yesterday to take the chair of dramatic litera- ture at Yale, was made public to- day: “The corporation has no alter- native but to accept your resigna- tion with regret, a regret that will be felt by everyone connected with, the university,” President Lowell wrote, “We owe you a large debt of gratitude for all you have done for the university during a long service. In the early perlod you did more than anyone else has ever done for debating, and in the latter years you ave been the greatest teacher of amatic writing in the United States. “But the gift to Yale of $1,000,~ 000 supplies an endowment which does not exist elsewhere. Sorry as I you leave, I must eon- gratulate you upon this endowment and Yale upon eecuring you for the 10 od ad Have you a ga et, if 80 uss the Herald ~lass 1t " HOTHER! Watch Child's Tongue “California Fig Syrup” i8 Children’s Harmless Laxative ‘When your child is constipated,, bilious, has colie, feverish-breath, coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a tea- spoonful of genuine “California Fig Syrup” sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste, Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Children love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “Callfornia Fig Syrup” which has full directions for bables and chil- dren of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imi- , tation fig eyrup. Freedom From Stomach Distress Axelrod’s Pharmacy Has the Remedy and Guarantees It to End Indigestion or Gas- tritis. Why Be Miserahle" You can get one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and {f after you take it you do not say it did your stomach more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be waiting for you, This delightful and effective elixin not only gives instant relfef from gas, fullness, acid stomach and dise tress after eating, but taken regular ly for a short time wiil turn your weak, run down stomach into & strong, lhealthy one able to perform its duties without help. It ends indigestion, gastritis, ca« tarrh of the stomach and does it in a surprisingly short period of time. Dt. Wm. W. Morgan, & prominen§ dentist of Bridgeton, N. J., writes; r suffering eeverely with gase tritis and other stomach troubles, a friend gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. I had obtained little relief from other@remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble. Get 1t at Axelrod’s Pharmaoy and aib l regular druggista everywhers. THE SODA SHOPPE 289 MAIN OUR USUAL STREET EXCELLE THANKSGIVING DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 12 to 8 p. me $1. MENU 12 . :00 50 10:00 P, M. CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP CRAB MEAT COCKTAIL SALTED ALMONDS CELERY STUFFED OLIVES GHERKINS ROAST STUFFED TURKEY CRANBERRY MASHED POTATOES CREAM BOILED ONIONS WALDORF MINCE PIE PUMPKIN PIE SAUCE MASHED TURNIPS GREEN PEAS SALAD APPLE PIE VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PIMENTO CHEESE HOT CHOCOL: SALTINES COFFEE CRANBERRY PIE 'Phone For Reservation—2985 - 1517 Personal Greeting Cards Only a few days left in which to place your order for engraved personal cards. There is variely, style and value in the cards we carry. ADKINS PRINTERS AND s*rATmNERsI' 66 CHURCH STREET