New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 3

- e \ » ¥ L] . - DUNDEE DRAWING WRATH OF FRENCY He Is Sued and Claim for Dis- qualitiation Is Filed v The Amgolated Press Parls, Jan, 19.—~Formal complaint gainst Johnny Dundee and his . ‘nanmager, Jimmy Johnstom for fail- ire to carry out the Dundee-Breton- 10l tight, which was to have been 1eld here Jan. 27, has been lodged with the I'rench boxing federation hy Promoter Boyer. In addition a it for 765,000 francs damages was lled today in the I'rench civil courts 1gainst both the fighter and 1\|s“ nanager. The “Affaire Dundee,” ‘ag 4t is snown here, is attracting much in- terest in sporting clrcles. The pro- moters decided to file the sult and complaint against Dundee and, his adviser only after they had recelved n wireless from the captain of the liner Paris, twenty hours out of Plymouth, bound for New York, say- ing that' Dundee was aboard. There was also a message from Johnny himself saying he was sorry that {il- ness in his family made it impera- tive for him to return to the United States, but that he would come hack 15 fight Bretonnel or anybody else. Very Bitter ‘I'he French promoters ally bitter because on Fri {ons of training for his Bretonnel light, and protesting that he intend- ] to go on with the contest as ar- vanged, while at the same time he ad in hls pockets the steamship tickets for New York which, accord- ing to the records of a steamship zeney, had been' purchased Thurs- Johnuy will pay through the no or this diss ring stunt,” s romoter reputed for fas ymping clear out of Fra iich even from ‘Jumping Johnny'.” Boyer displayed a contract which vas signed December 24 by Johnston and Johnny Dundee’ s i3 too ch only Johnny's own signa- G 1 his own . ipt i with the uary 7 at a s for ur 30 per American e o on Janu vding to the French fe ailed to do ko, Those close fo Dund visit to Ttaly. They v that he even admitted to them privately he would not fight here. ~ Tor Catarrh SEeOH B @it a2 WG I'o relirve catarrl ¢ 1, melt 3 little V and inhale the Menthel, ‘Turpentin ostril and snuff we vay lyptus, yme a Jso put a little in each Il back up the ren's =2 Back Bad m, Johnny was going through the ¢S *and biti ol who disohoys - of his country. at | the laws of his coun Recently, it was declared, beyond [short walks up and down the Champs Elysee, Johnny did abso- lutely no training. Paul Rosseau, president of the [Prench boxing federation sald he would' transmit the promoters' com- plaint and the facts in the case to the International boxing unlon and would ask Dundee's disqualification for life. Eugene Criqui, who lost the world's champlonship to Johnny in New York, sald he was “pained and | surprised” because he always thought that “Johnny was a good sport.” “I wonder what he would have sald,"” continued Criqul, “if I had sneaked out of New® York ten days before 1 gave him a chance at the | Amerfcan fight fans " 5 would have been right then to call , champlonship. me the names which I heard dimly, while #ick and ovegstralned, when - I was getting a beautiful trimming trom this sama Dundee.” Bretonnel sald: “It's too b ! would have stopped him the as T did Danny Frush.” | " GREETINGS CABLED Coolidge and Alphonso of Spain Ex- 1 me change Messages On New High Speed Western Union Clreuit, New York, Jan. 19.—President Collidge and King Alfonso e: greetings today in the first m sent over the new Western Union high-speed cable which established a direct line between the United and Spain. ommunication with ablished when thi the cable, a strech of miles {rom Horta In the Axorcs to Malaga, was opened today, The final section will establish a ter- minus at Anzio, Ttaly, The new line is eonstructed o nickel-iron com- position termed “permalloy,” which i said to conduet 1,700 letters a as compared to 250 on: the cables. Fess Would Jail All Dry Law Violators RBaltimore, Md., Jan. 19.—Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, urged ) wces for violators of the prohi- and civil serviee examina- ond leg of person is a fool to nth degree who thinks the ¢ centh the constitution,” He declared. “Thera Is no patri the And the greater enemy to America who flagrantly and eys any was not in compl h it. And 1 would re- move from of who are not in favor of t! |Simshury Legion i 3 in New Ontsids ON WEST INDIAN (RUISE \Ir. an Dugald MeMilla evening New which plac will for they e e e This Winter ? sharp pains torture you at every step? Are you DOFS your back ache with a dull, unceasing throb; lame and stiff; tired and nervous — utterly dis- couraged ? Too often this condition is due to weak kidneys. Winter's colds and chills weaken the kidneys and _slow up their work of keeping the blood-strcam pure. come constant backache, dizziness and annoying ki Don't risk serious kidn Then rheumatic pains, headaches, dney irregularities. ey sickness. Get Doan’s Pills today. Doan's have helped thousandss They should help you. Ask pour neighbo ere is New o Doan’s r! Britain Proof: Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster -Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Bufialo, N. Y. | had | | Spain was 7 nautical | nendment will come out of | in the man | Y8 10 the Club | - | British gover e of thel NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925 N ment. Cnlon leaders planned to| for thy Chrigmas holiday. They|Hall Wi B ”NITY ["-' I]EM AN[] ANOTHER STRIKE canter (oday. Witk i mil- oMioinls| charue. Painion.wis dlegruniea eng | E18L Wins First Place . | on termsof scttlement of the | had made threals against the Mathle- | In Ski Jumping Meet | Sixty Weavers and Loomtisers of the "'’ son Alkull Works, owners of the| Chicago, Jan. 10.5-Henry Hall of | el sc he could not obtain Detrolt, Michigan, holder of the | Goodyear Tire Co. Mills at New | DENIES DYNAMITING ASPEACE PROGRAM ... 0[ America's Need 1y weavers and loomfixers declarcd la strike today at the Goody:ar and | Fisk Tire Fabric Mills n protest | aguinst the 10 per cent wage reduc- tion which becomes effective at tex- | Bristol, tile mills in this eity. The strikers ok, on Charge of Having Blown Up Saltville Dam Va., Jan. 19.—Roy Pat- 7, is held without ball in the Washington, Jan. 10-—Unity of de mand behind a common program tor world peace ls America's great need Included all the workers In these tWo | v oy jail at Marion on a of the hour, Mrs. Carric Chapman classes emplosed at the piant chat waving dynamited the ae general chairmang declared In all other cotton mills of the | o0 .m\‘,h}fln CHotstiaa 694, idress prepa ery city and at the plant of the Nutlonl | cauuing (he death of 19 peréons and the Spun Sk Company, which also de- | ., of clared a reduction, operatives went n & 1o work as vsual. The numb - ' fected by the wuge vt was esti- said, & the present greatest necd mated at trom 30,000 10 5,060 Abraham Binns, secretary of the | he formal on the ca e in tremendous property ted his innocence of the y and maintained tHat able to prove an alibi. of every nation | 8 clalm they have Qutlining to the delegutes the aims Weavers' Union, said today that ick planted seve of the conference, callcd by nine na- the weavers at the Goodyear and . f ite under the tional women's org: i Mrs. IYisk plant had suffered heavy reduc- to dislodge the mountain of Catt sald it would "auses tions through readjustments in work- lime muck that swept down the | of why solemn comn N na- ing conditions. The plant was for- river valley nearby and tions to end war ha #0 1ong merly known us the Rotch mills and s yut the lives of men, women and why the | delayed movement in America lags “so in-| ti-war jecently came under n:w manage- | ar ildren s they were preparing belng carefully ond floor of th 1 |[New York’s Oldest | Lawyer Dies of Injury | New York, Jan. 19.—Joseph C | Levi, 86, New York's oldest practic |ing attorney, and one of the tound Jlrh of the Bar assoclation of Nuw ‘\'uxk city, died early yesterday |t ‘“O(l.fl-:\lfl hospital of injuries suf | fered when he was struck by a taxi cab Saturday night. Death resulted from skull fracture, rded on the sec | 'Get Rid of | Piles=Now | A hox of Pyramid Pile Supposito- riag I8 your best friend to stop mad- dening” paln, put out the fira of burning soreness, relax sprotrusions | and Elva you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many | say Pyramid averted operations, | Step into any drug store for & 60c box. | explicably” and would undertake to | ‘mulate an eff program to | ises, " &he add- | o s no quarrel with army or| I t us be the first to appeal to | t rmy, the navy, and especially the American Legion, to join in this task.” | Although pointing out that| churches of al I and “women | ith minor ex- | out towards led: that the ob- | throwing | all the world olete-minded stones at peacemakers, and hysteri- cally-minded sear for peace hurling bitter words in return, may | jointly create a b of villifica- tion which will o the real question and the real movement. | When once we stand together—re- | | ligionists, women and eoldiere—it | will not be long ere law will replace | war and courts be substituted for | battlefields. | ¢ have no delusions concerning | mightine: our task, but we | not hand o move forward, that every step is | cussion of the hor-| argument encouraging signs of the time. As to many pea plans suggested in the various | forme are brought in and its finished products holding | E House reception | h had been arcanged for the| ates today has been postponed | until jater in the v for continual betterments in its facilities. ‘Massey May Represent New Zealand at Meeting Wellington, N. %, Jan. 19.—Pre- | N, o ¢ has iuformed 1he | in cabinet on and other ma sts of Mr. Ba ference possible. Mr, Mas- | interest, if Mr. Baldwin considers ey may be able fo make the yimself but it not lie will apy er of his cabinet to rep New Australian State [ May, Be Laid Out Soon Brishane, Australia, Jan. ccasion of turning th of the South Railwa . The premier d marked Chicago, Jan. 19.—Twelve was the toll of moon: cidents in Cl men euspectec fties were &hot t °nt to hospi- condition, after woman | tinue to provide for its own. dent Coolidgs | ith a party of de a brief week-end cruise | the Potomac, docked early to- the Navy Yard. necticut have already subscribed nearly i Give Yourself a Treat RUSSELL'’S PREMIUM BUTTER] 51clb. 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 RUSSEL BROS. 201 MAIN ST. firm and every financial institution in th AND THE carried to market. $1,000,000. is territory. E. Kent Hubbard, President, and Committee: Henry B. Sargent, Chairman, Sargent & Company, New Haven J. Arthur Atwood, Wauregan Company, Wauregan George T. Kimball, American Hardware Company, New Britain S. H. Bullard, Bullard Machine Tool Company, Bridgeport E. 0. Goss, Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury The prisoner is world's record vl th he No vd the 156-foot sli a tw Ve for the longest ski | mp won first place in class A, in | e International skl tournament 1d at Cary, 1ll, yesterday by the rge Ski club, Hall tied the Hill rd of 166 feet in his first jump 1 when the meet was over inount- agaln and set new mark of 167 feet. In class B honors were divided be cen Christ Berge of Norway, Hen I Lundh of Grand Rapfds, Michi and Olaf Mathison, of the Uni- rsity of Wisconsin. Boston “hlel}c il_eét Will Have Nurmi There Boston, Jan, 19.--The Boston Ath Association has the verbal as vo Nurmi, record- sh runni ha 1 t here on Ia this country seiger, Jr,, chair b's athletic comm:tteo, siid to- S —— (UK RELEF FROM CONSTIATON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets _ That is the joyful ery of since Dr. Edwards a;odum Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 li'ean amtl calomel's ol):i-tllnl enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation ang torpid livers, ; I[)r. Ed‘]var ls‘ bO]ivethbIeu do not ontain calomel, but a healing, i vegetable laxative, e . No griping is the “keynote” of these little_sugar-coated, olive-colored tabe lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to lu[nnmhura ac(ign. ou have a **dark brown motth "~ bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards® Olgiyfi Tabledu a!k bex}i|li.me. ousands take them every night just to keep right, Try them, 15¢ and !!0:. We believe that Connecticut Industry ew Haven Railroad The future economic welfare of Connecticut depends largely upon the relations between the industries 'l of our State and the New Haven Railroad. Recognition of their mutual interdependence is one of the To keep its pre-eminence in manufacturing, Connecticut Industry must continue to grow. But it can- not grow unless there is proportionate growth in the transportation facilities by which its raw materials Connecticut Industry must have transportation service that keeps pace with that available te its com- petitors. It will not enjoy such service unless the New Haven Railroad is in position to spend money The New Haven Railroad must have in hand on April next the sum of $23,000,000 for re-financing the maturity of its so-called French loan, due and payable on that date. Many months ago the Directors of the New Haven Railroad and the Directors of the Manufacturers’ Association of Connecticut began to consider together how this cbligation might be met without so straining the company’s cash resources as to interfere with expenditures needed fovi improving its transportation facilities. Their deliberations, in which representatives of Industry in Massachusetts and Rhode Island also par- ticipated, resulted in the decision by the Railroad Company to issue $23,000,000 worth of six per cent re-financing bonds, and the decision by Industry to support the loan by subscribing to the bonds. For manufacturers thus to support such a bond issue is something new in railroad finance. It means that there will be no discount or commissions on a single bond subscribed for; that for each $1,000 bond issued the New Haven Railroad will get exactly $1,000. The money ordinarily paid out in underwriting 1§ charges will in this instance be applied by the management to improvements and betterments for the '8 purpose of making and keeping the property adequate for the transportation requirements of Industry. It means that Connecticut manufacturers are insuring themselves against inability on the part of Kill Dozen in Chicago| the New Haven to better its service to the industries of this State. deaths It means that the foundation has been laid for closer and more reciprocal relations between Transportation and Industry in their .further development, and that with the same faith in itself that it has had in the past, New England will con- The banking houses of New York and Boston and the territory between, have manifested their ap- proval of the re-financing plan and the security offered hy taking large blocks of the new bonds at par without any underwriting commission or allowance. Members of the Manufacturers’ Association of Con- It is indeed gratifying that in a matter of such vital immortance to all southern New Englapd the Industries in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island have found it possible to cooperate with one another and with the New Haven Railroad for the common good. a _ promises much for the future and that it deserves the hearty sunport of every citizen, every business such cooperation MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION of CONNECTICUT, INC.