New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 14

CAPITAL VS, LABOR 300 ACTORS IN b FIGHTNEARSEND . PASSION PLAY P, Garvr Sees ReDitib: B Bt of Chiogo Wil ) Give Perfor manae in March 1 : | H. tion of Property Ownership Feeling that adequate charac- some un- New York, March 9.— United | Btates s experiencing & re-distribu R tion of property o ship upon a |, ble & . the scale which struggle of capital versus T nd profes men, in their the opinton of iction of the Passion Play the educators, om which will be diverted labor lea work among delinquent boys es prepa court, decided to use fore the smi-ant “hrist in portraying that acaremy of politi The four ch rmance will be given movement, as o nposed of . Carver, t polit r ch serving lected to play his the nest de posits; growth of t I ployed for fnsurance; 3 to give the statue | the number of employes 1st reme beauty, dignity and mers who are becoming ers in corporations; 4 velopment of labor bLa Big Broth- | promi end the gunization of Chicigo busi- | actors and | e of Ger- Withant ravalition 1ss which, when used an evolution w) I €q parts a seeming mu\v-s SR $R AT Cha ke erica o stat nd through the | property laws, this limbs, it ha property taking place, suld Pr i o the statue, under | Carver. the li s s the the past fo f | the mas will fssue from the stage, words of Christ, and to come directly | A ieation Christ itself. But | Ventad 't a8 ¢ zs worke € cast will know | e The the words. | atricti ration : has been rchearsing for Siove i year. No member will | § to cupit on any AT . as | reputatior e in the play and all | Sabo e . re pic refrain from profes- sl thals Bloai work during the hibition ending to remove The trothers, casting this hind e w ind means to “Fra. S r o llone A L tha M eetitha alidder ing criminal eonseq Yoil r f boys in Chicago, hit up- RS e » Lon an of dramatizing some re- S s e i sus work. They decided upon | B G g AR Play, which will be pro- ed in utmost r« rence to obtain Here's Lillian Gish, movie actre The man on the left JUDGESAYS CHANGE 16TH ANENDMENT Nevada Justice Convinced That 1t Has Been Failure Reno, Nev,, March 9.— Frank H. Norcross, former chief justice of tho Nevada supreme court, author of a resolution in the state legislature | |calling on congress to assemble a national constitutional convention to amend the elghteenth amend- [stan women revolutionists, is on a | HUNGER STRIKER PUZZLES RUSSIANS Maria Spridonova, Idol of Peas- " qnts, Refuses to Eat Riga, Mar. 9.—Maria Spriridonova, probably the most famous of all Rul, hunger strike in a Moscow prison and it is reported that the Bolshevist | officlals are about to deport her to | Turkestan. | ment, declares that universal con- |tempt of the law is being instilled in the minds of the country's citizen- ishm. He belleves that the eigh- | {teenth amendment to the federal | ;(‘.on!lltullon should be substituted ‘by a provision empowering congress | to prohibit or regulate the importa- | tion, manufacture and sale of liquor, | thereby placing the entire question | |in the hands of the national legis- | ilnl\lrc. | With such a modification of the |eighteenth amendment, in his opin- |ion, congress woul dfeel free to en- {act moderate liquor legislation tht ‘“ould command the respect and | 'supporl of the country at large. Such legislation, he considers, should not permit the return of the |saloon, but probably should allow |the sale of lliquor under some such |system as that prevailing in several | provinces of Canada. Jxplaining his position, Judge |Norcross says: “I voted for the Nevada prohibition act and support- ed the eighteenth amendment. But |1 am convinced that they have fail- led. As a consequence we are living | under a national law and state sta- tutes that are being openly flouted by millions of people. | | “Congress can never have a free hand to deal with the situation un- | | til we return to the correct principle lot making the constitution the re- pository of congressional power and not itself a penal code. ‘ “Too radical legislation has al- | ways falled to accomplish desired re- sults, Natural laws control penal laws, and there are fixed limits be- | have Spiridonova released from Rus- |officials are apparently afrald to let | who was 'the soclal revolutionists of the left to | congress of | hastened the |the Brest-Litovsk treaty. She battled | many, and opposed Lenine's efforts Emma Goldman and other radicals have been exerting every eftort to sia, that she might recruit her brok- en health in Germany. But Moscow her leave Russian soll. She“is the | idol of the peasants and is belleved | by them to have a charmed life, | As a young gir! Spiridonova bomb- | ed a Russian provincial governor | notorlous for his brutal treatment of the peasantry. She suf- fered every indignity at the hands of czarist officers and was sentenced to death, But lhi! young school teacher | Who had made' such a battle against the inhuman treatment of the peas- antry was too well known to be exe- cuted, and was banished to Siberia. The 1917 revolution brought her back to Petrograd, and although she was not a Bolshevist, she induced co-operate with the Lenine forces, and became a powerful factor in the soldlers, sailors and workers which brought the Bolshe- | vist government into existense and end of the Kerensky | regime, But Spiridonova was opposed to against the shipments of grain and cloth from starving Russia to Ger- to arraign the penniless peasants | against the thrifty peasants who had | | managed to buy a few sheep and | cows. In the All-Russian Soviet con- gress in July, 1918, Spiridonova open | ly assailed Lenine's policy and defied AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS DEATH NOTICES INALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8—~AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE | 10—~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES WANTED— AUTO8—TAXI BERVICB 14—=GARAGES TO LET 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 1§—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSB —BUILDING AND CONTRACT —BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED | 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING | 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING | 332WANTED Tp RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34=~CORRESPONDENCE COURSES | $6—DANCING TEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alfllllfllell' Ahll!lw th LlNI lA'l‘ll FOR CONSECUTIVR INSERTIONS Chary 1 line 1 line o1 o senad, line 30 daye .0l line 80 Yoarly Order Rates UD‘II Annll«ltlofi Count 4 words to a ilne 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents No Ad Accepted Al 1P M0 Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephoue for convenlence of Customers. Call 925, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator _————— L ANNOUNCEMENTS t Burlal Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 Oak 8t Monuments of al es and descriptions. Carving and letter eutting speclelty, RIAL VAULTB—Concrete eteel reln- forced; water preof, befmetically weal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal v lots. Ressonably. N..B. Vault Co, Kensington Hlortsts 3 GUT rwwafi-wuu Dlants, pleasing Specializing o funeral work Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt GUT FLOWBRS—potted planta, all kindi years experfence, Europe, SBouth America and Cal, Grafting and trimming. All kinds of garden work promptly and neatly don 476 Bo, Main St Florist 3 POTTED PLANTS—Abutllon, Azalea, Be- goula, Cinerarla, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, etc, Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 238§-12. Btore 436 Main_St. Phone 3394, Lost and Found 5 DEPOSIT—book No. 6829 Berlln Bavings Hank, Finder kindly return book to bank. FOUND—Alredale dog,. color, black and brown. Inquire 17 Osgood Ave, Phone PATR OF TORTOTS lost on Arch St. bus, Tiell glasses In case* Reward, N, W. P3P [TV e Enei o { = =0 =2 |is Jim Rennie, who married Lillian's sister Doroth) The 3ound whichepenal ifatujes caniob] vestment s |go and be generally respected. There Y ki kit TRl Hat e mole [scale aterreation | other is Charles H. Duell, president of the company ho BBl |ore setocaiots whe ballove fhint even | Belletns actual struct has been | to make Lillian's pictures and who was reported much attached |the moderate use of intoxicants is | Jewish rabhis have con-|to her. Duell recently sought an injunction to keep Lillian harmful. On the other hand, a Rt T s : g large portion of the population be- |time she was in & sanitarium and the | 4 _HEIP—MEN WANTED t lending g1- | from acting for anyone but his company. Now he has had |jicces that their moderate use is not | Bolshevist authorities declared she | (2—HELP—WOMEN WANTED . . . | S 1 Rennie arrested, saying Rennie grabbed him by the arm and |wrong. For @ minority or even a|was mentally irresponsible. Later | ELP—MEN OR WOMEN 43— en preser » i S 14—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN Jewien art | threatened him. Rennie's friends say that he is gallantly |majority of a free people to impose |she has been In various prisons and | s_5ITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN trying to shoulder some of the troubles that have befallen his Blue sky |the German ambassador, Mierbach, |37—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS |who was subscquently murdered. | $8—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS Since that speech Spiridonova has | EMPLOYMENT ward It returned to 47 Millard 8t, or never been a free woman, For a |33—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES e e R g g S | 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 8U —of money Lost saturday afternoon, Finder please phone WILL THE PARTY—Who found the rold bar pin eall again and we will gladly call for it Tel. 153-4. sum of money lost on E. Main st or between F. Main and Miilard at money for boys' work William of the Pollak oL | zant ndiesticks, wrs, curtaing omic res i Ko d fi e A T s their particular ideas upon a large |under guard in villages near Moscow. FINANCIAL rending of the Veil is to be ac- portion of the population having But at all times she has realized | radically different views has never yet been successfully accomplished.” | Judge Norers added that if the | states themselves called a constitu- tional convention, the question coald be removed from politics atid ved. This would not b. possible, | he said, by any other method, as | congress, even though a majority of its members were opposed to the eighteenth amendment, would never | initiate & T tion for its revision. (;enman Manufacturers Want to Renew Parley Paris, March 9.—The German iron and steel magnates who a few weeks ago broke off negotiations with the French looking to a sort of European stecl consortium have proposed that the negotlations be resumed. There is a difference of opinion among the French iron in- terests however as to the advisability of another attempt.at an agrecment PINED AND JAILLD Stamford, March 8.—Martin Pres- sler, a grocery man, was fined $200 and costs and given 30 days in jail today for violation of the liquor aws. In a raid on the store last night police eelzed a gallon of liquoor. angement whereby a ]m[ of tning will b to strike, is hl«rw ‘ Phe fneame: TrontJUGAS pIC 156 :nv‘rmmr securiti its threes wages. N a blind- | a workers' g women, | his stock corp ¢ 1arss btain com- | yields him g 1 B Sldney of the t olhinz™ n orchestra, | Workers o ! ! it the two lahor such instit 1 had ing in the organized had $90 investr bined ca s distribut America was natio policy Tewis Cecll Gr son of land ¢ of agric lordism'? must g great cc male voices, wha ed States ir STOLE BAG IN CHURCH ahor Dianks was Chamber of Commerce Opposed to Bus Line The dir of { New i Chamber i keld in the SMILES ON lII‘ll)”\l hearing t morrow franc Hart recta fair sister-in-law. GOLD GOIN STOPS Police Chief When He Arrest- GUIANA INTERESTS BULLET OF LEAD AMBRIGAN BUSINESS | Saved Life of Calexico U. S. Capital Doing More in South | American Colony Than Dutch; el Negro Gunman Germans Show Activity Amsterdam, Holland, March @ at Americans seem 1o take f interest in Dutch Guiana than people at home, was the of this | Dutch governor of Surinam, who has nding a business vacation in isman is jo the heen sp e moth ne terviewer the governor (ctivities of a strong To an 1and [ mentioned t American ploration ose experts passed thro Par bo last me 4 who are now pros ) n the interior of the watch| German i | firms. the go- K sever- |vernor e shown g Mexican official | cagerr 1p various deve- t curiously Ives are not onition: | lopment proposit 'g you | enough the Dutch coming forward very readily, except to erect a sugar re- of immor- | for a proposal “We | 5 oldest vl nimals n b il at tortoises of pagos islands. Some of are believed to be more than | 400 years old. Rervice York road the b to car programs tis b medi ing ters he was the firs any oup DA/ vy SHOULD THEY ANMOUMCE YOUR NAME WITH 10,000000 GMHERS To Pick FROM P SucH SICKENING wmr%! 1 SAY ANYTHING , OF You JUST LISTEN You'lL HEAR THEM . Van Heemstra, ' syndicate, | FECHET APPROVED. Washintgon, March 9. nation of Lieut-Col. James to gucceed Brig. Gen. Wm. E. Mitc el as assistant chief of the army air service was approved today by the enate military committee, AMONG TWOSE FROM WHOM WE HAVE RECEIVED TELEGRAMS TOMIGHT ARE MR. & MRS GEORGE WASATCH , OF HOOSUTCH, MR & MRS. PAUL POORUS OF PIPEOPOLIS THAT C in plac 4s sure to be rcliel and i cases possibly a curc Free Consultation. Open Daily from 9 a. m. to Phone 5-02 sundays by pointment £ M. BATTALION Rupture Specizlist 450 Asylum St., Opp. D X/ 1FFLE AGAIN I © GO0 ON RECGC AYIN' THAT 1 DON SHALL WE GIVE }/mY BOY, You HiM THE HON. /[ToOK THE BUMS RUSH 2 WORDS ouT OF MY MOUTH! SOMETHING \ RONG UND T-«L CAR, BOSS her steps were dogged by the secret ‘ police and she has more than once | appealed to the officials to throw her back in jall. She said she preferred | ctual confinement to life under con- stant espionage. 1ma. Goldman and other liberals who have seen Spiridonova frequent- Iv in Russla rcout all sugsestions | that her mind is PLAN A. 0. H. OPEN ME Tt siata’ bas F16) op HBIA and L. A. A, O. H. met y afternoon at the Knights of Colum- bus home on Franklin Square and plans for a big open meeting to be held In this city in May, were dis- All of the state officers of hoth organizations Jvere present with the exception of Major Edward T. Lyons of Hartford, who 1{s con- valeseing from a severe attack of the grip. cussed, PLEADS GUILTY. Montreal, March 7.—Sydney Har- r n of New Westmi [ o 18 il day pleaded Ity to manslaughter in the shooting of . X. Beauva postmaster at Vedrum. William v kins has been eentenced 1o hang for the erime and Alfred Deschambault awaits sentence for manslaughter. BANKRUPTCY CASES, | New Haven, Mar 9.—RBank- ruptey petitions today were: Arthur Casey, debts of $5,- and Arcade $4,113 and Hartford, with ts of $1,127 inville, debt assets $500 BY J. P. McEVOY OH, YES, AND HERES ONE "AM GETTING YOUR PROGRAM BIGGER AND BETTER TWAN EVER. Y0u ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED. | PETER E. POTTER. MAKE | T SNAPPY, ARTHUR! < THE TROUBLE 1S SEE WHAT AND T Bt THUNK president of Kermit Products | g THIS HAS GOT 45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND SWINB CATS, PETS 3GS, POULTRY SUPPLIES ORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALB G MATERIALS S & OFFICE EQUIP ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 11—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOU: ‘SLHOI D ART!LLLS 2L ARTICLES TO mvv REAL ESTATE FOR RENT —~APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS PLACES FOR RENT OUS 3 UBURBAN FOR RENT TION PLACES FOR REN1 \REHOUSES & RTORAGE WANTED--TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE m—m DG, n BUH\I:=€ PROP UILDING LOTS FOR SALE ARMS FOR SALE | 83—HOUSES_FOR SALB 84—SHORE PLACES FOR EALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE AL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS HOTELS ROOMS FOR RENT $0—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 'WHERE TO DINE THERE / smaT DID 1 TELL You GUESS, IM NOT SOME- BODY, HUK P, THAT SAYS HoN. Pa, You SA\D [l Arcade Studto, Store Announcements Auto Laundry will take charge of the garage at 238 Main St., formerly Clark's Auto’ Laundry for storage, washing, polishing, simonizing, greasing, general StepelnngaulodopitiminiogTaTel UM, (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE ] - Auto and Truck Agencies £l BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capitol Buick Co, 193 Arch Sl. Phone 2607, CGADILLAG CATG—gales _and _Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Mal corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales aud service, Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch S8t. Phona 211, GODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and service 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Eim 8t coiner Frankiin. Phone 731, FORD CARS AND TRI tractor. Sales and service. parts and acces: Automoti _& Bervice Co, Main. _Ph HUDSON ESSEX—Sales and servi Bt. Auto Co. associate dealer. 330-33: Park 8t. HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales wnd _service City Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley Bt. A. M. Paon [EXINGTON—high grade motor cars gales and Bervice. C. A. Bence &1 Main 6t Phone 2316, MAXWBLL AND CHRYBLER—Bales ¢ orvice. Benfptt Motor Sales, 250 Arch 3. Bes the pew liLe. nd Service A. G. Hawker, b§ Elm street. SLDFMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Tie- fined Six.” Bmith Motor Sales, 100 West Main 8t. Phone 2800, WHITMAN PAIGE-JEWETT CO, 318 E. Main £t. Tel, 2810, PJERCE-ARROW—Hudson, ELasex, Amer- lca's leading car values. Hee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Gales Co. 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109. RICKENBACKER— MO and service. M"c"l Garage, 191 Park 8t._Phone 1733-2. REO MOTOR ( M. Searle & Co., Sales and Serv Elm and Park §ts. Phonae 2110, agents for Gabriel Snubbers. MOTOR Tes Bervice ust a Real G . A. Bence 1 Main Et. Phone ::15 Have you? a friende who will lend you money to pay your taxes, make the first pay- ment on your home or meet emergencles like ‘sickness or a death in the family? A Beneficial Loan is such a friend. QUICK — CONFIDENTIAL You repay $ 4 a month on § 60 loan $ 7 a month on $105 loan $10 a month on $150 loan $15 a month on $225 loan $20 o month on $300 Joan Plus lawful interest only Call, write or telephone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 West Main St. Room 104-105 Phone 1-9-4-3 Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 Licensed by and Bonded to the State B. Y. JONES High Grade Persian Rugs and Carpets. Phone 285 or 2552-1 Showrooms: 385 COMMONWEALTH AVE. < Waluea