New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 1

. News of the World By Associated Press | : ESTABLISHED 1870 WASHINGTON APPROVES TENTA TIVE AGREEMENTS WITH ALLIED POWERS; U. S. TO GET PORTION OF PAYMENT Two And a Quarter Per Cent of Receipts From Germany Under Dawes Plan Allocat- ed For American War Damages. Payment for Army of Oc- cupation to Be Made in 20 Annual Installments, Beginning in 1926. Washington, Jan. 12.—The tenta- tive agreement reached in Paris be- tween American representatives and the allied finance ministers has been accepted by the Washington govern- ment, Acceptance of the arrangement was made known today at the state department where it was emphasized that no departure from the Ameri- can policy toward collection claims wnder the Dawes plan from German annuities was involved. Concurrence of the United States in the plan so far has been given only to the principles upon which the proposed adjustment is based. Detalls of the plan are lacking here and the state department is under- stood to have limited its approval to | the main outline of the structure as made known to it by its representa- tives in Paris, Payment {0 :}lnoflm By The Assoclated vreds, Parls, Jan. 12, — 2 1-4 per cent of the receipts from Germany under the Dawes plan, be- ginuing with the first annuity, to payment of American war damage: is the first definitely settled point in the discussions of the interallied financial conference, The other points In which the American delegation is r are in a fair way toward the settle- ment to the satisfaction of Wash- ington, but considerable gation is neceszary and the chances are that tha plenary meet- ing of the confercnce, Which was postponed from today until fomor- row, may be put off another day. France Cedes Most The share to be reserved to the United States will decrease the per- centages of the all France ced- ing the greater part, or 1 1-4 per cent but it is pointed out that ex- tension of the period over which the occupation expenses were spread un- der the Wadsworih agreement com- pensates largely for these conce sions, as it will take 50 per cent les from the reparason payments. The decrease in percentages will be further offset by the act that within a couple of ye fter Bel- glum has been paid her priority in full, the Delglan percentage will tall from 8 to 43 per cent. The U. 8. Agreement American delegation is mak- The ing use of this argument to resist | the demands of the al that the beginning of the payments toward the American army costs be deferred until 1926, The supposition is that the I'rench and British shares in the reparations will be restored respectively to and 22 per cent afteg the Beiglan part is reduced to 412 per cent. The American de nsual conversation at its headquar- ters this marning, after which James A. Logan, Jr., Went into conference with the British at their headquar- or 3. Twenty Instalments The Am can occupation costs, ac- cording to Dritish sources, will be repaid in 20 instalments of 52,000, ¢00 gold marks, ($13,000,000) an- nually, beginning in 1926. This wiil yield practically the 'same total as the Wadsworth agreement for 1,- 072,000,000 gold marks ($208,000,- 1 12 year pped. The payments, however, are spread over a longer period and therefore have less value trom lanking point of view, The American reparation rccording to « te repaid, beginnir out 6f the 2 1-4 per cent taken the shares of the vided, however, that in no year may the total of United States and reparation payments 87.000,000 gold marks ($21,7 which Wwas approximately the figu 000) R is scr claims, allies 1,000) e of | Allocation of | more ne- | gatlon had its | , which now { the | 1t is pro-| under | L\ B w0y fpyq, S ‘Projpag, HHART oy '"’%le:go.) NEW YORK BOAT T0 GO |FR, TANSKI GOES AS LONG AS POSSIBLE| T0 WALLINGFORD Steamer Middletown Laid | Becomes Pastor of Sts. Peter and| Up, But Hartford Con- Paul Church tinues Schedule ; < santos, aun, 13—mie wouner | HERE - SINGE APRIL, 1919 Middletown of the Hartford and New i York Transportation Co. made her last trip down river for the 1924 iAssistant to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski scason Saturday afternoon leaving Hartford at 4 o'clock. She will be placed in dry dock for extensive re- pairs, The Hartford will continue on the line so long as the weather permits, {leaving this city Mondays, Wedne: days and Fridays and New York on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday The river is filled with ice from Hartford to Middle Haddam but is clear below, The steamers have kept a lane open in the channel but with only the one boat running the work will e more difficult., ACCUSER IS ARRESTED — Youth Who Caused Arrest of Den- of Sacred Heart Church Expresses Tiegret at Leaving New Britain— | Native of Terryville, | Rev. Alexander Tanskl, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church, | has been selected for the pastorate ot the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul at Wallingford, and will take up hla} duties this week. | Father Tanskl delivered his fare- ver Clansman Himself 1s in Toils | of Law. Denver, Jan. 12— Keith Boehm, 19, who caused the arrest of Dr. ohn Galen Locke, grand dragoa of the Colotado realm of the Ku Klux | Klan, on charges of kidnapping and | conspiracy in connection with his forced marriage to Miss Mae Nash last Tuesday night, surrendered to- day to answer perjury charges filed against him. agalnst Boehm are based titicate a y | At that time, 11: is charged, he swore falsely that r ago. he was 21 years of age, when he was fssued a certificate to marry Miss Mae Nash. Bochm appeared voluntarily anda| REV. ALEXANDER TANSKI well eerman Al the 10:29 0r11“k‘ was released on $500 bond. mass at the Sacved Heart chureh | l\mlvrnnv He exprossed 4 regret at KANSAS BANK ROBBED Tour Men Hold U, p Institition, Cont= ! been attached for ne {and he thanked ti his pastor, Rev, pel Customiers To Lie on Floor, | n e the bank to lie on the fioor. | 20, 1918, at Hartford. Two of the robbers guarded the signmeunt was a cu proie customers while the others Tather Zimmerman scooped up an unannounced sum of where he remaine | money from the till behind the tell- Jater going to His first under the k of Waterbury, d for three months, orwich as a cur: s- | fer's eages. Al escaped under Father Maciejewski, He ca ) TR to New Britain, April 23, 1819, | WA ND popular and active of the ecity's ‘ T I younger elergymen. 1 ColoamIGRC YO8 AcaEas Succceds Father Ieick | | Thomas R. Tynan, Tead of the| Wallingtord, Jan. 12.—1t was a source of sincere to the po State Penitentiary, ishioners of the Church of Sts. Peter | d Paul to huln yesterday at the | Denver, Colo., Jan| 12.—Governor |10 Bt Rev. Stanley A. Telek 19 { Sweet today suspended Thomas R.|eoon’to relinquish his d i o | Tynaa as warden of Colorado | e S e { penitentiary, He appeinted Sherlft v, Bishop Joh Nilan of C. R. Glassen temporary warden. i Wou o) thalafreetithat Ne | Larly today when Shorift Glasson, || His | e ' » for Norwich this week. accompanied by Under-Sheriit John ; s e ‘ { Donahoo, went to wr- penitentiary is a noted chureh- | gates and asked for Tynan, the War-} g, who came in the middle | {don declared he would not permit | o¢ Novomber to build up the parish | | them to serve papers on him of St. Peter and Paul. Duri The two officers then nailed the | {wo months® h | | eviction orders on the prison gates {and left, i | Later G accompanled | Fred S. Caldwell, former assistant | attorney general and Sweet's coun- | se1, appeared fn district court, seek- | |ing a writ of mandamus. ceeded admirably by reet 1s now to bo let, and the foundation completed through the work parishioners, organized by | He ran a very suc- sgon, which November, FRUIT DEALERS PEEVED s el | j,"nn Who Came In and Sold Friuts Minp. | | Cheaper 1s Haled Into Court “';"‘."f‘mf ! 1 | This Morning. ] ”“‘.“ 'l” | r dispos- ranges Iciek by ¥ Jan. 12.- 4 of Ilo Ansonia, ing of a carlc per and grapefruit Friday and Saturday | o orts in the F at prices which et local fruit deal= | pean 1 e hs |ers agog, G. L. Lanson, who Was lactive fn such clubs as the Elks, {said to belong | Bristol wa$ i ¢apjans, Kiwanis, Chamber of Com charged in the city court this morn- and others, in various cities, ing with violating the statute rela- Dulut ige of EIks sent him s|Uing to itinerant vendors. The case | 4 notable letter when left for the { was nolled upon the payment by g as been active ir and though “he only two “ather Teick ¥ many other Wa has been in Wa | Lanson of § Lanson advertised the fruit under the name of Vernay and Co., sclling ingford of each of the 12 payments i 1 Iy oy the Wadsworth schédule, | directly from @ freight car in the ponth, he has built a firm founda- A8 the army costs amount to b2, |local railroad vards. He sold or- yjon for 1 succéssor by knl 000,000 gold marks yearly, the pay ments to America on reparations thus cannot exceed 35,000,000 marks annually. This figure wiil not be attained until after the first three years of the Dawes plan op- erations, but as the percentage ap- plies throughout the life Dawes plan the reparation payments | will increase after 20 years, when| the army expenses will have been | reimbursed. Situation Uncertain The flwctuating sentiment with regard to the sconference as a whole had vecred back to a point m and buoyant about halfway between optim pessimism today The (Continted in Page 13) gold | of |]w‘ nges at 50 cents @ peck and grape her a scattered parish. | truit at 50 cents a dozen. Fruit deal- pop during his ers who saw the crowds flock to the t was a feeling treight yards, consuited Attorney of m that Father | Albert Gardella, but not before all | ninent a man to be detail dited Cat r published i | | ot the fruit had been sold out. Lanson hinted he would sccure a and sold wa nse itinerant vendor's licc The fruit h state come back. | not graded or crated, bu ared e s oo s S L - | to be of good quality JAIL SCHOOL SUPT. | Rt Lawrepceburg, Tenn,, Jan. 12 THE WEATHER PR I AT IAUX . Woodard, former princi AT e “0‘““1217‘]: nee ;"w 5 put schools her c Hartford, .l‘li 12—Forceast E {ing Alfonso| with the theft of county for New Britain and vicinity: ; a A f v 10|t examination questior Unscitled, probably snow 10- Jaime has| f ty of p arceny izht and Tuesday; slowly ris- lordeaux 1o ‘ 1 & ing temperature. his chronic| months in jail. His attorneys an * trouble) pounced an appeik | #———ae = malady, described as ear l]THER MEMBERS OF CABINET MAY QUIT Senator Spencer Says This Is Well Known Fact ‘IHUGHES 10 HIGH COURT? One Report Is That' He Will Named But Taft's Friends Say He Will Not Retire Until 1927 = Other Gossip. New York, Jan, 12.—"It is a well |known fact in an officlal circle in \Vusmnmon that several other mem- ers of the cabinet are not only con- (lll\pldllm.‘ abandon public or offieial life,” said Senator Sclden P, Spencer, republi- can, of Missourl, discussing & tary Hughes' resignation today upon his arrival here after a short vaca- tion in Bermuda, Senator Spencer sald he expected 'several other changes In the presi- dent's cabinet in the n(nr or com- paratively near future.” “I do not care to mention the names of those who are efpected to tender their r fl):n:\flnns,” he said. sere- Senate Goes Forward Washisgton, Jan ‘While Pres- fdent Coolidge deferred action on the selection of a new ambassador to London, the scnate moved today | toward confirmation of* two of the | umjor nominations sent to the c; | tol last week. The selection of Attorney Gen. Harlan F. Stone to a place on the supremo court was approved by the sub-committee to which it was re- ferred, but the full judiciary com- mittee postponed final action on it. Charles B. Warren's nomination to succeed Mr. Stone as department of jutice was referred to a sub-commitlce as is the usual custom. Hughes' Reasons Meantime the sudden upsets in high places of the government gave political Washington a tempting morsel of gossip and led to many rumors of ofher important changes in the near future. One report even sought to explain Secretury Hughe resignation by forecusting his ea appointment to succed Wnu Taft as chief justice but Mr. Taft's friends indicated that he had no intention of leaving the bench until he reaches the retirement age of 70 ,n 1927, AN indications econtinued to favor Amhamsrdor Ilanghton vt Bei- lin as successor fo Mr. Kellogz London who is to take Mr. Jughe place as secretary of state on March capi- Tspects No Resignations, The White House expects no fur- Take Money and Flee, | for many Kindnesses duritg the per- 1]‘.-r |'.~s)gn:x'v"vmvi’(!‘n n r‘u:'rn “.x’u:r at iod of his residence In New Britain, | the beginning of the new adminis Kaneas Clty, Jan. 12—Four men | Father Tanski is a native of Torry- | (ration. Secretary Davia informed “{held up and robbed the Community ' ville. He was ordained in the priest- EALL Conlliae o Line aRg | State hank here today after forcing hood by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, | [hat he would like te quit, but e {about 50 customers and ofticials of bishop of Hartford dioesse, October | Coolldge nskod Shilmtof romiln i Y contemplated ret iis heaith,but b improved material Action on » nomination to the supreme Siait turthen inquiry t e mittee proceeding brought by exccutors of estate ! J. Plerpont Mor Gy A. Ownbey of Color: s as of counsel for the exe and Mr. Ownb nst the nominatior id there was no eugg ion to Mr. Warren rmer Senator Willard Saulsbury | ware, who was 1 with | Stone in the Mo peared before the comw “utors in | s pro- une (Continucd on Fage 10) Be | but would undoubtedly | head of the W BRITAIN HERALD MARY | IIIJRTIN GALLED BY DEATH Chamber of Commerce Secrefary Loses Fight With Tlness KNOWN THROUGHOUT .0. §. Wkhich Few Women Are Chosen— Was Active in Affairs of B. & P. | W, Club—Sick for Weeks, | | Miss Mary B. Curtin, secretary of | {the Chamber of Commer dled | this afternoon at about 3:20 o'clec! K‘ jafter an fllness with typhotd fever | asting two months. Death oc-| curred at her home, 12 Hawkins | stroet, funeral arrangements have | not been mad High School Graduate | Miss Curtin the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas J, Curtin of | 12 Hawklins strect. She was born in New Britain and attended St, Mary's Parochial school and New Britain high school, graduating from the latter institution in 1915. was, active in student government bodies | in high school and was honored by fellow students by election to numer- |Bonds In Each Case Are Fised At |ernor Jonathan M. 5 UNDER ARREST | Is Kcensed With Son of ACCE[) Lions to Discuss Aid for in g 2 Bribe | Poor Girls and Boys HEARING ON JANUARY 24 At 2 morrow noc at the Burritt hotel, a resolution will be introduced to un- derwrite the cost of furnishing treat- 3 ment to school children having de- $1,000—Despite Humiliation, Gov- fective vision In cases where the emor Davis Goes Through With l‘“,'-',ms are unable to do so. | The club has found from reports of the school department there a thousands of children whose ey sight s poor and who should be furnished with eycglasses. In al- most every instance the cost of this treatment would be great and there His Farewell Address At Capitol, By The Assoclated Prees, Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 12. — Gov- Davls of Kansas | appeared in court today to answer | ous position during her course, became connected with the Chamber | {of Commerce, which at that time a8 located in Sovereign's block. She as first engaged as stenographer in er members of the staff ceretary Andrews and Assist- nt Secretary Fred Green, She re- ained in that position until after resignation of Mr, Green and she then promoted to the position ecretary. As @ she served under R. H. Leon A. ague and y K, 1 in 1922, Secretary Makin eubmitted his res- ation to the echamber, December ive Iebruary 1. By nimous vote, the board of direc- | tors elected Miss Curtin to the sec- | retaryship ana when n left the assumed charge of the bu- proved an acfive and en- tic escretary and her work | ched closcly by members of | chamber sinc lection of a an for the important post of | cretary was an innovation and| | e (Continued on Page Thirteen) WARRANT ISSURD V. 8. Commissioner At Hartford For Canadian Government, real, two em- » department and robhed in M ployes of the post off in Quebec, Can It is alleged t away with §13,000 i 500 in bhonds of th up t the robber currency. Canadfan Pac Seven Persons Burned to Death in Fire at Caldwell, N. J. Two Women and Fi\'ev‘,‘,'n" HOtaes Children—Men Escape "' " by Jumping—Stamford |}’ Cripple Unable to Escape | 8 Flames, Meets Death |7 Lo Telsat, While Burning A\xthma“"“” 8 SR Pastilles. a0 gante North Ca N. J : Two women and five ¢ all negroesy wero b t wh : . their wooden dwel s ed section near } vt The gasoline, which was iC pposcd to cont ¥ v cd to start the } reports to the I wccording to the dead are Mrs. | here children, 1 Jordan, a visit ranged from nine mo years, The charred rem the victims were fire had L Fatality in Stamford. ow ing and house a et Shortly after she left school she | . Is- sues Papers For Arrvest of Man | {Tatlvay Co., 200 "‘”I“‘ nEnenasi et v on parole two 1¥a Canadion s - ip: Cow, ‘(“ll"‘ ) : April : He was (‘v‘\' ] 100 shar o1 &p hon 6! todis | ¥ SLel AALIOrESTySand Sas Srarol ey | by G Henry Allen | hment Provided to function when | Accept ibeiis ment act wer [under Kansas statutes 1 that t {club than merely coming to a meet- |ing once a week, listening speaker, singing a song or two and |then repeat the same thing the fol- {lowing week. every other club of the same cali- bre ought to have a big objective, a {big incentive. They should use their | jects of a public nature. |lowing resolution is pr {your perusal and approval. “The board of directors of | Lions club of New Britain acting in | their official capacity as the weifare | committee of the Lions club do here- | by submit as a worthy project for {the Lions club for the year 1925, the following resolution: “Whe | dren in our public and other schools, according to the records of the school departmeat, who are suffering |trom defective vision, who: annot aftord the servi 3 THAN M. DAVIS p. suitablr glasses, and JONATRAN My} AVE “Whereas—thi: alleviation of this! sy,m and his s with. ac-, | vondition is not met by any other | B ‘|agency in the city-of New Britain; r ench defendant was| “Be it resolved—That the Lions x was set |club of New Britain ¢ as its {chiet objective for the [the obligation of assisting s {dren whose parents cannot afford the rvi t(. pting a brib The bond set at $1,000 and a ne Th wargants )n is based upon evidence | sses who listened in over a | connection in a Topeka snversation d Poliman | son $1,250 upon | rdon, Toliman “Jonathan M. Russell | expense of doctor's s and the vis did intentionally and kno | procuring of suitable glasses, and be 1, Jan. g !,[‘.';” t of ;“, pire together and did a |it further resolved that in order to ’ff,""nf”‘ Sbben t with each other in the |ieet the probable expense entailed i}‘\-hl-' Com:nissloner F |receiving and accepting a certai im affording aid in all worthy cases, | {Corbott on request of A Biue x x @ % |that the Lions membership under- S A s Goor *“Jonat M. Davis, as gOVernor | write this expense to the extent of |t e s o alalat undes tha ot Ka ceepted through his g1 a member, as ‘a minimum.’ who made the complaint under the |9 SHTEIS Dyl 41250 ) provisions of the treaty between the | 28€Nt, his s ANIEFPLEY e s 5 - ) under a c¢ ment between jUnited States and Great Dritain with | . A sphpliaad el N the view of having the man extra- | 18 €00 1 ani gL ainaL D) lLLEhALLY ASSE e 3 X X x X that he, sald Jonat mi Lester Benson. now confined in the | M- Davis would grant a yy‘{‘r;inswtfiv New Haven jail for some dffense | 20 e, JolRem WE0 0 ‘and | About $14.000 Has Beel Wrongfully r state laws is alleged to |2 : i SR Be ! S ‘e allea. | WHO Was then on parole, in couslder- | qayeq Against Liquor Offenders in be an wanted and the allega- | 500 WO8TUER B IR 0 De50 to | & tlons are that on August the defe t, Russell Davis, his| New Haven, fs Ciaim, Benson armed with a revolver and | S aforRsatan ith tho aid of an accomplice, held | as @ ey mately $14,000 n taxed er- telephon | hotel { durin paid the the delive 1e deliv to $1,000 voman, whose caee one to & 1z be omitted. Judge he would take the matte | The complaint was sideration. 1t is claime lana dratted at a con in the | though the fec | attorney th It wi s { Heiti ourt ¢ was found '.1'7} AL ill Sorry He Did Not I\)ll laufield Officer sing the of 4 Stormy Caree T the e} € ) t his to 1 s report lican control. H & tay Py bills were passcd r the v business t nor rail Two tweoks ago the -discharge of 5! e .+ & | First ChuxchitofAction storm both of protest & val I’amn‘s‘ Resignation 300 FALL RIVER MILL OPERATIVES WALK OUT ON STRIKE OF PROTEST AGAINST 10 PER CENT WAGE SLASH HANSAS GOVERNOR MAY ASSIST CHILDREN * WITH DEFECTIVE EYES meeting of the Lions club to- | to warrants sworn out by County |are many cases where th family is veale, charging |unable to stand the expense, —| Prefacing the resolution, the| weekly letter to club mem- bers, has the following to sa There is much more to the Lions | to a| The Lions club and | power and mcans to further pro-| The fol- | ented for | the | reas—There are many chil-; uch chil- | Approxi-| Average Daily Cliclllll. For | Week Ending 1 1’290 Jan, 10th .., PRICE THREE CENTS Give As Their Reason That Reduction Has Not Been Put In Force In Al The Cotton | Plants In The City. |Other Factories. Resume ‘ Operations After Long | Shutdown—Textile Coun- | cil Had Approved Cuts. | | Fall River, Mass, Jan, 12.—~Three | hundred weavers employed in the Da | vis Mill here walked out this morn- |ing in protest against a wage reduc- | tion of ten per cent accepted by the | textile council last week. They gave as reason for their action that the reduction had not been enforced in |all mills in the city, ¢ Their Reasons, | Spokesmen for the weavers sald that the ten per cent wage cut had not become effective at the Parker |and Lincoln Mills, which are en- | gaged in simdar work. Treasurer Is- | rael Brayton of the Lincoln Mill said that the reduction had been made at that plant but that confusion had arisen because the rate of pay varies with the grade of goods manufactur- ed. The Barnard Manufacturing | Company reported that its weavers objected to the reduction, but the situation at other mills was quiet. Work Resumed. Flint Mill No. 2 resumed work to- {day after a shutdown of fourteen giving employment to about 1200 persons. The Pocasset Mill which liad been running full time for mev- (eral weeks was complelled to shut ldown because of a break in the pow- er plant. This mill employs 600. s | The Seaconnet, Chace, Stafford, Ark- |wright and American Linen Mills, which have Deen idle for several | months, fatled to yeonen with the'ye: duced wage scale and no juerease of | employment was reported 4t any of > other plants, Production was es- | timated at 65 per cent of normal. The wage cut was proposed by the Fall River Manufacturers’ associa- tion and accepted by the textile coun cil, representing the six principal | unions of operatives. Unions aftili- ated with the United Textila Work- |ers of America have not accepted it. A similar wage cut, proposed by the New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers association to begomé effective next | Monday will be voted on this week | by the textile unions of that city. WOMAN SCREAMS AS AUTO - RUSHES TOWARD HARTFORD Windshield Shattered by Knob as Pedestrians Hear Her Shout, “Let Me Out.” frantic sere ms of a woman itomobile as it sped along e about 11 o'clock the crashing of the 1 by a from within, start- hat scction of the and a telcphone call was sent to police headquarters reportin the incident. Louis Kirshni: of 7 Monroe strect, who called the polfee. eaid t} reaming Let m out,” but appar ¥ to no av e machine kep 1 was soon out o mg a speeding al t of 1 14 wa according PROF. WILSON DIES He Was Head of the School of dJow nalism at Syracusc University- Was 41 Years of Age, til the He was and was a teach ic s ! irnalism in 1819, INSTANTLY KILLED Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 12.—Mrs Martha C. Be n, 28, of Asbuy Park, was k riy . insta when she w rown into a tel P pole from an automobile & it also struck a pole on the road.