New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 16

TYPOS STRONG T0 GFT CARTER 0USTED Demand His Resignation Be- come Political Issue Mic Kalamazoo, hitA rasolution der Carter he ousted as T the United States wa out & roll call by the rypographic Unio With the vaA o Washintgon, Carter was ho! tion of the law whi lic printer printer, versed in th binding." It referred to C ce to an efficient must | ok | s A econom 1d an " | intolerant public servant, who tyrant in office ‘ Willlam Higgins of P‘vl‘fl"lr»“pl:h‘ asked every member of the union to| return home and | congressman or senator on the ques- tion of ousting Carter. | “Bvery union man and woman in the United States should make a concerted effort o see that this man | is discharged,” declared Higgins. “To do this we must adopt a policy of supporting our friends and defeating our enemies at the next congres- slonal election.” When the question came to a vote, President James M. Lynch requested | all Canadian delegates to refrain from answering the roll call. The roll call was found nnneces- Eary. “pin down” his Carter's Statement Omaha, Aug. 13 (PAP)—George H. Carter, public printer of the United States, said today he was not con- cerned with a resolution adopted by the International Typographical union at Kalamazoo, Mich., aftack- ing his administration and asking his discharge. Mr. Carter was here at- | tending the convention of the Tnter- natfonal Association of Printing House Craftsmen. “Tt is a closed Incident,” he said “They tried to remove me hefore, when I cut the working force from 4,188 to 4000, acting under the terms of the appropriation bill | passed by congress. The unfon | asked then that T be investigated on | charges of violating the clvil serv- ice regulations, President Coolid and Attorney General Sargent co sidered my action and approved it." RS, KERMIT ROOSEVELT 1S GOING 70 INDIA There Plane to o Her Hushand Eometime During Month of September Fhoeoria Kermit =pending t from New York N. H, Ronsevelt, Ang, Mra e summer her ithin a few week ol ey for Rashmir, Tudia ans tn fatn her husbar members nf the Ranse now In Chinese Turk 0! rare st Aot ottt jmens for museum of Chl Tn announci Poosetelt sajd 1} mest her A September, | perted the turned to | - ndertal hrather Tt ! #ing Ovle Polf Mre AHape al HERALD CLASSITIED VOTR WANTS RPAD THY ADS 101 City Advertisement Nati~ Union Suburban Express tween Hartford, New Britain, Plainyille Forestyville and Bristol New Britain Office, Occupin & dohnson, 46 Main St | here without comment, | ed to be ; City Items A second anniversary mass for John Griffen will be held Friday morning 7 o'clock in St. Joseph's church, at ce price on all Mary Ellza- §7 W, Main, 1 fllght up. | Estate company A new two- Boulevard to sold ! Park lunches at Crowell's. Yiet a fAireworks Rrook park the f Angust 16 at 9:30 o'clock granted the &t Rocco s0- e board of park commis- 1o fireworks program will conclusion of the annual feast of the ao- and will be the first time that such a display has been held at this park. Tt is cted that the annual municipal av will he held at Willow Brook inning next July Fourth, en player planos at Morans, rvance of the y¥'s patron saint, r - t. Miss Gertrude Pond will speak on The Ideals and Alms of the Ep- worth League” at the regular mid- week praver meeting of the Metho- dist ehureh this evening. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt. Bids on the male of sewer and subway honds will be opened at a special meeting of the board of fi- nance and taxation at the mayor's office, August 18, at noon. A son was horn at New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Davidson of 142 Fairview street, Mr, Davidson is a member of the firm of Davidson & Leventhal. A son was horn yesterday at New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackaway of 1052 tan- ley street, Papal f)elegate Makes Visit to President Buenos Alres, Aug. 13 (P —Presi- dent D'Alvear recelved Monsignor Giovannt Beda Cardinale, papal nunelo to Argentina yesterday after- noon. A seml-officlal statement from the vatican that the papal nuncio had not heen authorized by the Holy See to leave Buenos Alres is published but &l the newspapers describe his visit to the president as his farewell audience, Monsignor Beda Cardinale is report- lanning to leave Buenos Alirea the end of this month. A Buenos Aires dispatch on Tues- day reported that the vatican had decided on the withdrawal of Man- signor Beda Cardinale, whose ap- pointment early in the year had oked dissatisfaction in government It was #aid that the nuncio had requested a farewell andience President D'Alvear as he was s00n to leave the country. ircles. with vatican state- a deepatch Jenied that authoriza- tion had been given hy the Holy See for the papal-nuncio to Argentina to Jeave his vatican made it known that he might take a vacation in the near future, Manila Taken Over hy 1. 8. 27 Years Ago Today Mani Aug. 13 (A—Celebration tfwenty-seventh anniversary today under the United States Span- Governor Gener- Aguinaldo, former rebel and Major McRae deliver- Reminiscences of inci- G o et The semi-official nt, froni Rome, as contained in ila was held here 1spices of the h War Vetera Wood early ation and the \ine insurrection characterized AEW DEPUTY SHERIFF Aug 13 (P—Orville Fairfield, was sworn in High Sheriff Simeon sputy for Fairfield. He William H. Gonld who re- Leing appointed ridgeport post Holmes 1 committee of appoint- acommended by the re- Fair THE, POTTERS : Syndheate. Ine . TURKS' PRESIDENT OBTAINS DIVORCE (Continued from First Page.) The Muftl then addressed the bride, saying: “Do you 'accept as husband Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha in re- turn for a gift from him of ten drachmas of silver and on condition of a mutual indemnity as agreed up- on by you {n the event of separa- tlon?" her affirmative reply con- cluded the ceremony. The dowry of 1,000,000 Turkish |lire. which Madame Latife brought |her husband was worth about $650,- 000 at the rate of exchange at that time, | No Reasons Given No reasons are given officially for the divorce- Mut public rumor has {been busy for some time concerning the domestiy relations of the prosi- dent, The divorce is attributed in some quarters to a tendency to over- assertiveness on the part of Madame Latife and to her desire to mix in matters which her husband consid- ered outside her sphere, A serious disagreement betwaen the president and his wife became evident two weeks ago when Mad- ame Latife left Angora hurriedly to rejoin her parents. On that occasion all the commissars of the Turkish government were present to bid her tarewell except the president. DESPERADOESILL GUARDS AND FLEE (Cotninued from First Page) to lock the building. After assault- ing a turn key the criminals obtain- ed four rifles and several revolvers, with which they slew two guards in the first tower north of the en- trance, another guard was struck by a stray bullet. John Davidson, a ping oft the wall, Fscape in a Taxi Heading for the state hospital the convicts commandeered a ‘*axt kidnaped a hospital attendant, and using him for protection against bullets escaped to the hills. A demonstration was staged by prisoners in the north wing while the bodies of Sweeney and Holman Are Desperate’ Men Jones was serving 20 years assault and robbery; Willos was in [ previous prison records. Kelly was | under a 20 year sentence for aiding |a prisoner to escape and Murray's | sentence was 20 years for bank rob- bery. The four were received at the prison between 1922 and 1924 | Jones, Kelly and Murray, with [two other conviets, escaped over the | south wall of the prison the morn- ing of March 28, 1324, All five later were returned. Jones being the last, being brought back to the prison in March of this year. Other Sensational Case The escape was the first accom- | plished with violence since that of Harry Tracey and David Merrell the morning of June 9, 1902, when thres guards, Frank B. Farrell, & R. T. Jones and B. T. Tiffany were ! slain. Tracey was 27 and serving 20 years and Merell 31, serving 13 years for assault and robbe | search |carried on through: for several months, rewards to- |falling $1.500 being offered Tracey and Merell, dead or alive. Somewhere in western Washington Tracy killed Merrel, who he thought was going to give up. Tracey was | 1ater surrounded by a posse in an eastern Washington wheat field and killed. Tracey's wife was Merrell's sister. Both bodies were returned to Salem and buried in the prison cemetery, about 100 yards I northeast of the institution the nerthwest | |READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED l ADS FOR YOI'R WANTS guard, shot Jones as he was drop- | were being removed from the tower. | for | for seven years for bigamy and had | for the 1wy convists was | for | old | TROUBLE IN SELECTING ¥ 4 MINE INVESTIGATORS Britain's Supposed Solution Not as Acceptable as at First Thought, London, Aug. 18 (M—Trouble Is already being met in connection with selecting the members of the com- mission which 1s to make a thorough connected with the coal industry and in line with the plana outlined by the government at the time of the settlement with the mine owners that prevented a strilke by the miners. This trouble was foreshad- owed as soon as the idea of such a commission was mentioned, The government's plan is to con- stitute the commission of men not connected with the cal industry, and this intention yesterday was com- muniecated to the miners’ represefi- tatives by Colonel Lane-Fox, par- llamentary secretary of the mines department, 'The leaders of the miners federation including the pres- ident, Herbert Smith, and A. J. Cook, the secretary, thercupon declared that it the tribunal was #o consti- mai life. tuted, they would nof participats In the investigation or participate only under strong protest. The executive of the miners’ fed- eration will hold a meeting today, and {f they do not hear in the mean- time that their views are to be met, they will demand to see Premier Baldwin, The cabinet also will meet today, and will discuss the attitude of the miners' executive. The miners leaders are dissatisfied ‘with the proposed terms of reference for the commission, and it is under- stood these have besn modified to meet the miners' views. According to some reports the terms have been %0 widened that the question of nationallzation of the mines has be- come one of the main consldefations. SUICIDE IDENTIFIED Bridgeport, Conn,, Aug. 13 (A— Clothing worn by the man killed by a traln in Fairfield Monday after- noon was identified at the city morgue here today as that worn by Stanley Koplowsk}, 65, of 65 Ash street, Bridgeport, when he disap- peared on August 8. Police say that Koplowski was demented, and that there is no doubt but that he de- liberately fixed himself on the tracks | considerable threshing ahount the un- 1 Bering strait. sald that the Bear was ald walted for the train, The body modern p are autho was burled yesterday. POLICEMAN KILLS 1T, It Has a Head Yike a Tdon, a Body Like a Dog and a Tail With a Tuft of Fur. Hammonton, N. J., Aug. 13—Po- llce Sergeant Willlam Start of Had- donfleld killed something near Had- | donfleld recently and now he ana everyone else around here is wonder- |ing what it {s. According to the peo- | ple who saw it it has a head like a lion, a body like a dog and a long tall tipped with a big bunch of fur. Its body might also be that of a wolf. Also it screeched and roared. The animal, or something, had killed several cows, police dogs and rabbits lately and Sergeant Start, |armed only with his revolver, went | gunning for it. He came upon it and |fired. e hit it, but it turned and screeched and then ran into the | woods, where It roared. Sergeant [Start fired agaln and it dled with | derbrush. Zoologlsts will be asked to identify it. Easy Wisdom ~ Here's a simple rule for learning about every- thing modern. All you need to do is turn a few illustrated pages and run your eye over entertaining reading. You glean all the facts you must cope with daily. How to dress correctly, furnish your home, prepare and serve food, health, recognize the best in music, literature, art; enjoy ingenuities that make life easy and pleasant. ntain Intimate news in ad You'l vertisements touch find advertisements a generous help. They ities about everything that touches your daily You can depend on sound reason for rea ER 12,000 HERALDS advertised goods—a ding advertisements DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW* BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Audited Ci Britain Newspaper With An irculation I DD BE HERE HE'LL ANY r's STUNT THIS 15 C KITTY 1T FER WHAT AILS > — e '\ ATAIR S GooD ) 4 MOVEE T KNOW 3 MOVIE NOTING. | HEY, A A ! THIS 15 PRETTY EARLY FOR vou To BE FALLING GOING To PICK LIKE T KNOW i o IN THE PARTY DowN, AND You wP, ID WELL END HiM UP WHEN WE GET HIM N~ WHA' TH G FER =& / '\ BY CRACKIE! /. = \ WHATEVER IT WAS every hase. Their friendly chats interest, assist. As sharer in modern comforts, you can’t afford to miss them. Since you buy anyway, why not buy the best? DoN'T SCRATCH THE WITH HIM l ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Burlal Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Con: i 1, tically eesl- forced; wat wood or metal. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS N. B. Vault Co. Charge Prepald 10 Tel, 647-18 % NEW BRITAIN—Mounmenial Works, 138 Oak 6t. Monuments of all sizes and Carving and letter cutting Kensington. 1 line line Iine line iine line day dayn daye days days daye 30 daye line Yoarly Order Rates Upon Appiication. Count 6 words to s line. 14 lines to ap inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge 3b cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on 8ame Day. Bat. 10 A M. || Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 926, Ask for s “Wan: Ad" Operator. on funeral 617 Church edding, Gladioll Funeral dewlgna, §2.60 of the city, 1163 Stanlsy CARNATIONB=3$1 & dos. Very fir tiowera. » Greenbouss, 518 Oak St 43-1 Lost and Found L] POCKETPOOK —found, owner can have same by fdentifsing and paying for this 118 Platim % - ———————— CUTTER IS “OK.” Seattle, Aug. 13 (A—A message received here today from the steam- |er Oduna, which yesterday was on |her way to aid the United States | eoast guard cutter Bear. ashore in lle. th autn lirenns n Franklin & L] gentleman whn fonk Wrong antne mabile axel by mistake please return to John Baker, 224 Arch Ct, 1 Store_Announcements SAVE TOUR ENAP SHOTE—Ruy A wnap whot atbum, 25c., 50c. and $1. Arcads Btudio Personals Wit “OK.” and the Oduna was proceed- | ing to Seattle. Auto and Truck Agencies ACME TRUCKS—Bales and Service, Erioe won Motor Sales, 171 South Phope 870, BUICK MOTOR CARS—eales and service. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St. Phol 2607, 4 Bervica L Coucern.’ West Main. corner Lincoln streeta. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—8ales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 178 Arch St. Phons 311, CHRYSLER—4 and 6, Bales and service, Bennett Motor Salea, 250 Arch 6t.Phone 2053, DODGE_BROTHERS—83 8. & ¥, Motor Bales Corp., 156 Eim Sty coiner 'Frankiin. _Phone 731, FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson tractor, Bales and service Genuine parts and acceseorien. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 B. Main. Phone 2701, HUPMOBILE CARG—Sales and _service. Oity Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. cor, Stanley S and service ON—Oakland grade motor cara. C. A. Bende, 61 Main Bt. Phone 2215, LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY My tor Cars, Eales and Service, Hardwal City Moter Co., 6 Elm 8t Phoue 2734, NASH—motor cars. Bes he new Line. ;nln d Bervice A G. Hawker, §§ Im GLDFMOBI Bales and service, MOTOR CARS—'The Ree fined Six* Bmith Motor Sales, 100 West Main St. Phone 2900, REQ MOTOR CARGS—and trucks, Kenoeth M. Gearle & Co., Sales and Service, cor, Elm and Park St Phone 2110, agents for Gabriel Snubbers, STUDEPAKER MOTOR CARS—fales and WILLYS-ENIGHT AND motor cara, showroom Cherry St. “The Sleev R. C. Rudolph. Phone 21 Autos and Trucks for Sale BARGAINS—1825 Buick model 20 1824 Cadillac with 2 tops; 1921 Hudeon touring. E. C, Denison, 102 Lincoln 8t, Phone 1860, CADILLAC—7-passenger 55, cheap for quick s overhauled, paint fine, throughout. Will go for 3 out touching. Phone all day 1814 or call any evening after 6:30 at 637 Weat Main Bt. B. ith, CHEVROLET- B.” 1028 touring car, go0d_conditton. Phone 1784, FORD—1824 coupe, for eale, good condi- tion, new battery. heater, a motormeter and good rubbor, $: Venberg, Dix St. | FORD—tudor sedan, #135, completa witk, starter, dem. rims, etc. Owner just bought 6 cyl. Paigs. \Whitmors Jewett Co, 319 East Main St. Elm &) | FORD COUPE—for saie, 1824 model, Ap 1 1and 5 p. m, 169 C 8¢, Touring, F. 1M (near shape, mut soll this week, cld_ Phons 108 . FORD TRUCK, 14, sonable price, , Hartford FORD COUPE, Apply 21 Dw Court_atter 6 p. m HUPNOBILE—fouring, 1831 model ) ition. Phone 123-1 passenger, lat brougham in first class me condition, paint and upholst cellent, b w cords, 2 A, Bence, in 8t n 51 Ma Cost $500, will sell for $500, T ington St 1921—5 passenger touring car in mechanical condition and looks Price $400. Trades and terms considere).’ K. M. Searls & Co., Park cor. Elm, St. Phone 2110. 7 passenger touring, . Very neat appear fn good conditlon. Good fa €600, Trades and terms considered. M Cor. Park and Elm | good. /vY LOOKS LIKE A BIG PARTY ALREADY Searls & Co., WOODWORK Phone 2110 CHRYELER US D CARS DEPT. Ford sedan Chevrolet coups, 2 pase Ford roadst C-pase. sport model Stutz teuring 6.pass. Stutz touring EVENT TEL. 5L senverr aordh sarEs co. 150 ARCH STREBT TS SASS FER OOSE 1S SAGS TH' GANDER, ————— s RENEWED FORDS Tudor sedan (2), at $378. Roadster (2), at $200. Roadster (), at $100. ouring cars (2), at $138. oupe at $1 Coupe at 32 Ton truck. 85, 3 ton (panel bods) at $1TH Ton express at $200. OTHER CARS moblile, 1921 touring at 7 passenger touring et W (stake wides), ot Hup: Paige, 1919, 3150, Reo, 1919, touring car, § passenges, at $100. Liberal terms on all the abovs carn AUTOMOTIVE BALES & SERVICE CO. 20048, MAIN ST, PHONE 1701 AUTOMOTIVE | | | | GVERLAND—touring car, driven less than Reward {f returned to 94 | o 8L |