New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 16

" RELIGION ENTER FRENCH POLITICS Herriot's Policy in Alsace- Lorraine Causes Trouble Paris, Jan, internal strife over Premior Herriot's efforts to abolish the embassy to the ‘Vatican and to change some of the laws of the recovered provinces came to the surface during today's debate 1n the chamber of <deputios and the head of forced to put fortl agalnst the | position 1 deputle Deputy Oberkreh, « after listening to t) ments, said The ought to draw from heard is that you hay ed Alsace and t admitte * M. He Ysterial dec fice justif hurting the provinces » government was 1 stout Stras o premler's sta neusion What calumn ernment because of ecution and said self, will end by exoncratir The premier ¢ lsatian ar “far as to recalled th had promising ful for all religious t The withdrawal 1 jssue as also criticize Deputy [r that it was a psychol abandon that ting somet encoura khat their The deputy able attack * SLAIN BY ROBBERS §ix Bandite Kill United Pruig Com- pany's Inspector At Sioux Farm. Guatemala, Reports State, Roston, Jz T.ondon, tor of line ¢ missaries he Guatemalan divis- lon the nited ¥Fruit Company, was recently killed on Sioux t Guatemala, by a hand o the office of the company 1 nounced today. Ilc had been epecting the line commi Adivision and was reti quarters with & men who wer waylaid and shot him with the money. The crime was t! since the United I'ruf been operating in G announcement said has offerad a reward for tuge of the rokbers ®ooperating with th government in efforts to Mr. Wigging was formerly a ant in the Royal air fore com- armed G fAirplane Crashes, Two Killed and Two Hurt | 2 I Pensac T n Y Linville a Maxwell were kille a naval seaplane crash . six miles from ¥ The accident was &een Ly mea in & shnmp boat, which wa hored mearby. The two injurel men were taken off and rushed fo the beach where thoy were rst aid treatment and later 1 1 to the aviation station . wnable to = Linville was piloting at t was sai Entire Family of Eight . Murdered as They Slep Jar 2.—A sensationa Rome, erime is from Cagliari, vading during t of a family of eight in the Jersu qu of t unidentified @layers killed all eig members of the family as they slept. The message gave tails of the Hbdatat a widespr tuted by inals, whose motives in the murders were The Christiar daily newspaper, Bros,, 285 Main stre no ot crime T i b r the police fc Give Yourself a Treat RUSSELL’S PREMIUM BUTTER 51clb. 2 LBS. FOR §1.00 RUSSEL BROS. 201 MAIN ST. | that the Hebrew Union co |a $5 | was made HEBREW UNION COLLEGE MAY SEEK FIVE MILLION | $50,000 Funa Started by Ochs Likely to be Swelled Into Blgger \ Amount, St. Louis, Jun. 22-—A proposal ge seek 000,000 endowment 1, which by Adolph, . , pub- t the New York Times, in a I ) Dr, Nathan Kras of New York clty, was under ideration today by the bien- the Unfon of sations, lishe con. delegates to the nlal Am Lu convent i Hebrew z Vogelsteln sald he under- 1ad been pledged to fund. The plan u to contribute n - of a ot iignitying in a proy change feau Je ed debate man of Chat- the of the y others t the m Cineir CHECK FOR MINERS Inn-.l.wmnl Labor College Instruce- tors and Students Donate To Evicted Families in W, Va, | Charleston, W, Va, Jan, —A {eleck for money saved by Instruc- tors and students of Brookwood la- bor college at Katonah, N, Y., was received today by W, C. Thompson, |sceretary-treasurer of district num- b 17, United Mine ‘Workers of America, The money will be ap- plied, he #ald, to the relief of evicted miners and thelr families, Two boxes of clothing were recelved earller in |the week from the same source. | A letter accompanying the:check explained that the money was saved in avoldiug desserts for three weeks {by the instructors and students, Mr, Thompson said that “approxi- mately 20,000 miners and members of their are time, In the northern West Virginia coal fields about 9,000 union miners are receiving assistance, according to Van Bitner, international representa- tive of the union | ’ Schedult; of Hearings* On Department Budgets The board of finance and taxation has announced a schedule of hear- ings on proposed departmental penditures for the next fiscal year, | 18 follows Tuesday, February 3, public amusement commission at 8, o'clock; city building commission at o'clo consolidated schoel 8:20 cki *|distriet at $:40 o'clock. Wednesday, ADVERTISIAG KANSAS 10 Year-0ld Girl Farm Expert Starts for White Touse to Bring Sack of Wheat (o President. Vada bine has and farm, planned to today to deliver to Presi- ack of whe » Kas., a s 1 m who e hands a Kansas harvest 4 by grows 18 1 G heat ¢ Chester O'N Hutch- inson, rip to on coast hare such as City sold in at $2 market @ Misg W " lanspices of 10 possess more an t 1 con- and poise t youn ome s sections of the Pershing Summering at Argentine’s Chief Resort Bu Airy od a2 seneral Jo I. Pershing =) t 1t Mar Del Plata Argentina great finimer At tie, 230 resort on miles scason general arriv morni ' there early yesterday g (rom Buenos Ai SWINDLER IN JAIL Dayton, ] Hawjins is i cbruary 4: Police commissioners t 8 o'clock: fire commissioners at 4+ o'clock. Thursday, February 6: Park commissoiners at 8 o'clock: hoard of health at 8:15; board of public works at 8:50 o'clock. Fri- day, February 6: New Britain In- stitute at 8 o'clock: charity depart- ment at §;15 o'clock; water depart- ment at 8:30 o'clock. N. Y. Symphony Orchestra To Appear in Havana New Yorlk, Jan. 22.-—At the official invitation of the government of Cuba, the entire New York phony orchestra headed by Walter Damrosch,”its conductor will leave here next Monday afternbon aboard a “music speeial” bound for Havana, The ban secre y. of state, the first one accorded to a foreign orchestra, The New York musicians expect to spend four weeks on their on the return trip of whicht scheduled to give concerts he orchestra tour, they in 14 American cities. is to appear the Sociedad Pro Arte 1 said to be the largest musi- zation in Cub: | Music cal org: Willie Hoppe Injured; | Has to Call Off Game York, Jan. 22.—As a result p cut in his n an ey rail Hoppe, world’s halk mpion, has been forced into tdieness and handicapped parations to defend his international tournament bruary 2 ed last night to can- 1a ee-cushion mateh with Hen- ry Solomon of Spokane, Wash., and > out of competition for K. wi at Phila. Woman Bequeaths Fund for New Hospital adelphia, Jan. 22.—After be- yroximately $370,000 to nal and charl cated in tk directs t her of about $1,500,000 founding the Ma- hospital for coma e net estate is valued at dividual bequests to friends aggrega’ :d Mise Magee died in THE POTTERS HCRTO R MMY \WH DRESS, DEAR. — 50 [# ) WILL F HE ~ 3 \ /Awr ONE OF ( THESE CRcSS WORD PUZZLE imilles” in West \'n;:mm‘ recelving tinfon assistance at this | invitation, extended by the Cu- | said to be | in Havana imder ']yr-: able in- | will of Miss Anna G.| orphans’ | MEANS TESTIFES IN OWN DEFENSE {Tells of Alleged Liquor Permit Transactions New York, Jan, .~—Hchoes of the | senate {nvestigatidn before which Gaston B. Means, former depart- ment of justico agent, was such a sensational witness were heard 1in federal court today when Means re- sumed the stand in his own defense against charges that he and Thomas B. Felder, attorney, had conspired to bribe high government officlals to defeat juatice, * Means, under cross examination, action in September, whereby Elmer W. Jarnecke, is former assoclate and now the [ ehief witness against bim, had ob- | tained $8,000 from Isidor Padorr of | New York in payment fory liquor | withdrawal permits made out to the Valdona Drug company, Padorr's concern, “T told Means testified, Jarnecke and Padorr,” “that I would be able to get some permits for the |tegal withdrawal of whiskey, and |that it they could get some repu- |table persons who wanted the liquor | for legal purposes, T would get these permits for them | Means sald he saw Padorr pay | over $8,000 to Jarnecke, but added that he didn't remember what Jar- | necke had done with the money. Jarnecke, who was charged with Means and pleaded guilty at the start of ¢ and turned state's evidence. Te ad- mitted under cross examination yes- | terday that e had been a $40 a | week clerk until he was associated | with Means in Washington, where Felder, he sald he made as high as $1,000 1 week |informer, he | | He now is a government ., at $77 a week. Muscle Shbals Meas_ure | Having Rough Passage Washington, Jan. 22.—An attempt by Chairman McKenzie of the house | military committee to obtain unan- |imous consent of the house to send Ithe Underwood Muscle Shoals bill |direct to conference between the | senate and house was blocked foday objections of Representative LaGuardia, republican, New York. Chairman Snell announced that 1f unanimous consent could not be ob- {tained the rules committee would consider reporting a rule ordering the 'bill to conference. | O SR A PAY EXTRA DIVIDEND [ vy United States Cast Tron Pipe and | " Foundry Co. Announces Melon New York, Jan. —Directors of the United States Cast Tron Pipe & Foundry Co. today declared dn extra dividend of $5.01 & share on the preferred stock, thereby completely hquidating accumulation on this is- sue. Four reguiar quarterly divi- dends of $1.75 each on the preferred shares fof 19 also author- ized. A New Jersey court decision re- cently prohibited the company from paying eommon dividends until all rears on the preferred fssue had been cleared up. The present pay- ment involves tf distribution of $601,370 to preferred stockholders. | Net earnings of the comp | 1924 tatalled $6,02 2 preferred dividends, to shgre on the common stock, double the 1 earnings of a share, 1IKES HIS JOB New York, Jan, 22.~— Detective jeutenant William Funston, loaned by the New York police department to Schenectady, N. Y., likes his job so well that he plans to take a civil examination for permanent appointment as chief of police there, it was reported today after a con- | ference between Funston afd Police ! Commissioner Enright. were in service WELL, YOU ¢ANT TELL THEY HAVE ToO FILi PAPERS UP wilu 4 LOT OF STUFF SO THEY MiGHT ACOIDENTALLY GET 1™y SOMETHING TuaT § Tug Se similarly | -Radio ‘Blshop [ ——————rom——— . | The favorable impression ereated among churchmen by the radlo | broadcasting of his sermons has caused the Rev., Warren L. Rogers, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, De- trolt, to be named bhishop coadjutor |of the Episcopal diocese of Ohio. I‘Hn has been using the radio every Sunday for two vears. REPORT NEXT WEEK | President’s Agricultural Commission Expects To Submit Its Recom- mendations ‘Soon Jan, 22.—The presi- agricultural commission ex- pects to submit next week its rec- |ommendations for the rellef of agri- |eculture, Sections of the report now are be- (ing drafted, but members decliné to indicate the nature of their conclu- sio he commission several days ago gave the president a preliminary re- port suggesting means of relief for the livestock Industry. Since then it has studied marketing, export problems, tatiff protection and freight rate Ivish Minister Will - Not Be Feted Here New York, Jan. 22—The George ‘Washington-Sulgrave Institution, an organization active in fostering amity | between the United Statps and the British empire, has cancelefl arrange- ments for a reception and dinner on January 29, at which the guest of | onor was to have been Professor | Timothy A. Smiddy, firet minister plenipotentiary in the United States | from the Irish Free State. More | than 2,500 fnvitations hiave been sent out and many acceptances have been | received. John A. Stewart, chair- | man of the board of the Sulgrave in- | stitution, admitted that the cause for | the cancellation was the sudden and | wholly unexpected recall by Pre r Smiddy of his earlier assent to proftered honor. (Cong. Medal of Honor Man | Passes Away at Age of 89 | Clayton, . ¥, Jan, Joseph Longsway, a Civil war veteran and one of the oldest holders of the congressional medal of honor, died at his home here today. During the ceremonies at the burial of the lunknown soldier at Arlington ceme- |tery, Washington, November {1 he was singled out of the gathering by General Pershing and made a guest of the government during his stay there. He was §9 years old. AINT FRESCO | Paris, Jan. 22.—Albert Herter, American artist, Whose son wa killed in 1918 at Chateau Thierr; has offered to execute in the east railway station here a large histori- al fresco representing the departure of the French troops for the war in August, 1914, Herter will soon start work on the fresco in the lobhy of “the station, ‘ OFFERS TO 11, | LOST LINE LIMERICK: TOUGH ON BABY. Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock next morning. A lullaby father was sighing; It soundéd like someone was dying. His voice rolled like thunder; It's really no wonder, AN T Lol e A R e R b g s e s o s oy Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald. ) You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone else. [t all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. Wow, what a chance to win one of the prizes. ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no-catch in this contest. ~ All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. Everybody can try their skill at | writing last lines for the limericks. { And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read {over the rules. Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald 1s printing the first four lines of a limerick. Write a line to complete the limerick and mail it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don't have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear‘on the paper you send in. Also be sure your name and address is plainly written on the same sheet. Watch the time limit on each limerick. Winners for* cach day's limerick will be announced the following day. | Lots of people are trying for the prize now, and the 1,000 goal is almost reached; everybody is welcome. The word curtain is used in most every case, so it becomes doubly hard |to choose a prize wimher. However, if Ramona Cayer, 126 Sexton street calls at the Herald, she will get the dollar. HERE'S THE WINNER She never was gifted to flirtin’, Of this little point we are certain. But folks around town Ran the young lady down When she didn’t pull down her curtain. * e — Philadelphia Man Heads |salers and wholesaling manufactur- 2 |ers, probably at the end of each Boot and Shoe Mfrs. Assn',’,\-m. Adoption of the resolution New York, Jan. 22.—John C. Mc- |following discussion in which the Keon of Philadelphia was elected |concensus of opinion was that the president of the National Boot and |greatest need in the industry wag Shoe Manufacturers association at more detailed about the shoe busi- the closing session of the 21st an- | ness in general. It was also proposed nual meeting at the Hotel Astor yes- to inaugurate a bureau of research terday. A resolution was adopted |in connectlon with the bureau of calling upon the department of com- [standards at Washington for techni- merce to collect figures on the stock |cal research in raw materials, No of shoes held by retailers, whole- action was taken on this. BY J. P. McEVOY WiLL, YQu STOP TWAT TerRiBLE NOISE P TN ] TRVING TO GET A LTTLE SLEEP [ WAVEN] CLOSED ™Y EYES Au POSITIVELY. MR. PERKIASS. I LOATH PUZZLES! SHAKE, SON! YouRE THE FIRST GUY WE MET IN WEEKS THAT SPEAKS MY LANGUAGE' ./ WELL L ASSURE You ? SR, THAT NOTHING SHALL EVER COME BETWEEN ME AND MY EMBROIDERY! ‘YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the ‘Standard Headings in every dhy. use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetica! arrangement, . Phone’ Your Ad Te 925 Closing time for insertion " in um; day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2=DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORIETS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALS b 7—~8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8+~AUTO’ AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUBOB AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10—~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—=AUTOMOBILES WANTED~ 13—AUTO8~TAXI SERVICE 14~GARAGES TO LET 15=MOTQRCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY'I.8-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—8ERVICE STATIONS REPATRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—~BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19=DBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SBERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTIETS 22~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING = INSURANCE—~ALL KIND) —~LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS —~MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGEB —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE —PRESSING AND TAILORING 30-*PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—~REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSESB $5—DANCING TEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37T—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 48— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4 ELP—AGENTS WANTED HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HEL] EN OR WOMEN 44~BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL, 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 49—~WANTED—TO BORROW TIVE §TOCK 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 61—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 63—HORSES, VEHICLES §4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—~ARTICLES FOR BALE 66—BUILDING MATERIALS 7—BUEINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58—~FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS (1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—~GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE3 64~MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STOREM 66—~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 83 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 6E—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE WANTED—TO RENT | REAL FESTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—~REAL ESTATE 70—~AUCTIONEERS |80—~BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP | 81~BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82—FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALEB 84—8HORE PLACES FOR SALE 85—8UBURBAN 'FOR' SALE 86—REAL ESTATE/ FOR EXCHANGB §7—REAL ESTATE— D e BOARD AN;) l;UT!LS ONMS FOR RENT OOM8 AND BOARD O0MS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—~WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING v‘.f-\\'HERE TO DINE e ——— Scranton Bartenders to Blacklist Three Saloons Scranton, Pa., Jan. 22.—Three Scranton saloons are to be placed on the blacklist of the Bcranton Bar- tenders’ union next week, unless they employ union bartenders before that time. This was the decision reached at a meeting last night of the Central Labor union, it was said today, Pro- hibitlon has failed to wipe out the unidn of the local bartenders, which was organized 20 years ago. The business agent of the bartenders’ or- ganlzation reported to the Central Unijon last night that three saloons doing buiness here have bartenders not in the union. e FINDING PROSPECTS There’s a safe and sane method of meeting prospective customers that many concerns find profitable. This method is the use of the Want Ad Columns—an effi- cient means of making profitable sales. Note the scores of peo- ple advertising in the Wants daily. These are progpects, Countless oth- ers who haven't advertis- ed but who study the Ads carefully -are pros- pects, too. This is a buy- ing public. Let it know what you sell, and where. Set the little Wants to work for your business. 33—=WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES ————