New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 5

HINDU TRIO HELD IN MURDER PLOT Deposed Maharaja’s Lile Is Sought in Los Angeles Tios Angeles, Dec. 1 (A—Intrigue | and mystery, attributes by which | the Hindu is best known outside his native land, came out of the eaat] to the United States yesterday When | three East Indians were arrested at Beaumont, south of here by immi- OUR SCHOOLS gration authorities who said their move had frustrated a plot against | the life of Sir Tukaji Raeholkar, de- | posed Maharajah ot Indor. | The Maharajah had just arrived in | Los Angeles on his tour of this| country. | The former Maharajah was forced to abdicate his throne last Febru- ary as the result of an International scandal growing out of his affair with Mumtaz Begum, a dancing girl belonging to his harem. When the girl fled and sought the protection of a wealthy Mohammedan mer- chant of Bombay, she was disfigured | for life and her protector slain in | an attack by men said to have been | the Maharajah’s agents, | The immigration authorities point ed out that the three Hindus ar- rested here had come from the same | section of central India in which | the dancer's mother lives and in- dicated that the plot against the| former Maharajah’s life might have | been hatched as a revenge for the | harem girl's injuries. The Nautch girl recently quoted in newspaper stories pub- | lished in this country as vowing re- venge on the former potentiate for | the death of her baby. The three alleged conspirators are said to have been smuggled across the Mexican border at Calexico and | were being brought to Los Angeles in an automobile when arrested. The driver, an American, also wars talken into custody. Two men believed to be Mexicans, escape capture. The Hindus were heavily They gavs Abdel I and S American name was Charles Joseph Bowers. All held on technical charges of violation of the immigration laws. At the mention of the name of the exiled Maharajah, the Hindus | snot upon the ground, the arresting | officers reported. | The arrests and the existence of the alleged death plot were an- nounced by Immigration Inspector H. P. L. Beck within a few hours ater the 1l here of the deposec ruler who had been t United States for sever der the incognito of T. Raje. | Accompanied by his A\mnnrnn} iests, Mra. Jennie Miller and her | was| armed. Amber L. Latif, The were 1 weeks un- tle, the forme: to siip Into the ci evaded newspapermen at road station ar 1 to his ho- tel where he has since denied him- selt to ell intervicwers, the For Colds Grip, Influ- enza and as a Preventive | tion | pected contribute to the The Safe and Proven Remedy. Long serious illness and| | complications often follow Colcf; Grip and Influenza, Guard your health against this danger. Price 30c. The box bears this signature | | | | tackle the town team there. | holidays | serving her second term as a mem- SITUATION EASES | ernment would | clfy | basketball Mrs, Effie G. Kimball Mrs. Effie G. Kimball, who is ber of the school committee, has the unique distinction of being the | first woman elected to public office | in this city. When women were| given their voting privilege, Mrs. | Kimball was appointed chairman of | the republican women's town com- | mittee. Her ability along this line brought | her much prominence and she was clected to the school committee in| 1920. She has been head of the| health and sanitation commlttee for the past six years and has develop- ol this department considerably. When she first took charge were only three part time physicians | for the schools. Now there are two | full time doctors, and four nurses.| She is also a member of the eve-| ning school and text book commit- | tees. Born in Chlcago, she was educat-| ed in that clty and at Aurora, IlL, where she was graduated from La| Sallo seminary. She is the wife of | Arthur G. Kimball, president of | Landers, Frary & Clark. IN HANKOW ZONE Danger to Foreigners There I, Lessening l |action to dispose | Shoals project. | . 1 ® — The danger gners at Hankow and oochow have been exposed as the | result of unrest and factional fight- | ing is lessening. | Dispatches from foreign sources © city received here to- | ghting between troops defend- and the inv e advice Canton. The however, are requesting | governments to send gun- to protect their nationals. A ankow the ituation eased | = Cantonese moved & step | nearer in their desire to establish | ticir capital city at Wuchang, near there, by whi L they hope to unify control over the disintegrated re- | publicans. An official message annourmced that the southern gov- move to ‘Wuchang its first group of offi- ials and government archives. | Diplomatic circles expect thi move to contribute toward the pa hg of Hankow, which has been | by labor unions for several weeks. A general anti-foreign strike | threatened there, but once the rtonese establish their capitalat | Wuchang it is believed the %situa- | Will change. The unrest at| Hankow now is attributed to the| absence of strong authority. Return of the American destroy- er Pope and Truxton, which is ex soon, also is expected to pacitication of the These craft ofly recently left Hankow. With a renewal of unrest they were ordered to return and join British and French forces in guarding the city. RANGERS TO HAVE TEAM Local Athletic Club to Play Home A. With Girls their bo from Canton | December § ruled | versity Games at Y. W, in Preliminaries will enter the | Saturday \ting the | anum to The a strong squad and things hum in state The Ranger A. C. competition night when a team repres: local club goes to Higs Rangers have should make court cir Members of the team secured thus | far are: row and Buchert, st of the Landers, Frary & Vlark te in the Industrial Leagus, as for- wards; Krause of the New Britain Machine as center, Arburr, Larson and Recano in the back fleld The team is making arrangements |to piay home games at the Y. W A. the first of which will prob- | A.MV be played after the Christinas These will probably be | played on Friday evening, and a | A Friend'’s Advice [ Made a New Man | Brooklyn. Mr. E. Schumacher ‘ writes :—"For years I was suffering from Indigestion and constipation. One day a friend of mine advised me to try Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They nave made & new man of me. I certalnly can recommend them to anyone suffering in the same manner.” Carter's Little Liver Pllls are a purely vegetable la . They do not contain calomel, mercury, min- eral salts or any Injurious habit- farming drugs. They are perfectly gafe for every member of the fam- fly. Druggists, 25 & 75 red pkgs. | ———————— girls' team, composed of members of the Y. W. C. A, will play the reliminaries. Dancing will be en- | 'd following the games. Fur- ther details on the subject will be published at a later date. FIRE 'NSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain | work as soon as they | Monday. | The proposal | have not been disclosed, | chance” there | - |the president has not discussed de- [ing the | his | would return betore |ing her son's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. TAX REDUCTION IS LEADING ITEM AS CONGRESS PREPARES TO MEET Tilson Wants This Subject | Avoided at Short Session | But Nevertheless, Some | Proposal Will Be Pre- sented. Washington, Dec. 1 (A — Tax reduction had emerged as a leading theme of pre-session deliberations | of congressional leaders who are | busily sketching programs designed to put the senate and house to | reconvene | Representative Tilson of Connec- ticut, the republican floor leader in the house, is opposed to considera- tion of tax revision at the short sesslon, and is even inclined to move cautiously in advancing the administration’s tax credit plan. Nevertheless, a tax reduction proposal will be presented to the house soon after it meets by Rep- resentative Garner of Texas, the democratic spokesman of taxation. already has been prepared and, although its details it is de- scribed as having the approval of ‘almcst every democrat in congr Garner doesn’t like the tax |credit plan, and neither does Rep- | resentative Garrett of Tennesse floor leader, wWho | it vt the “slightest | of enactment. President however, expects what- | er he might suggest along this |line to be considered in both houses of congress. Indications to s effoct have been observed ‘at | the White House, the official spokesman sald yesterday, although the thinks democrati Coolidge, talls of the plan with members of | | congress. At the same list of legislative | nounced by Tilson, consume the time of short session conta mention of tax revision. In to the annual appropriation bills, he thinks the McFadden branch banking bill, a measure for adjust- ment of alien property claims now belng completed by the ways and | means committee, legislation to | |ameliorate the chaotic radio broad- casting _conditions resulting _rom lack of regulation, and, pc tion an farm relief, will receive tn.«‘ major attention of the house. With | Garrett, he also 15 Inclined to favor of the Muscle| time, a tentative | undertakings an- as likely congr WILL NEVER RETURN l Mother Says Grover Cleveland | Bergdoll is Away Forever. Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—(P—Grover | Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader and gitive from the United States, will never return to this country from his refuge in Germany, in the opinion of mother, Mrs. Emma C. Ber doll. She made this statement last night denying reports that Grover | Christmas and in take his “medicine.” - During the day Mrs. Berg peared before Federal Judge 1 son to defend a suit for $25,00¢ | brought in the name of the Clarence Gibboney, her counsel dur- | wartime troubl She | testified that Gibboney ha anteed” to get her draft-dodgi off “scott free” and on that ance she had pald him $10,000 to represent Grover and obtain his freedom from a tive year sentence n a military prison for desertion from the army. In addition, she said, | Gibboney had borrowed from Grover. UNLADYLIKE, B Sitting Tilted Back in Chair Wi Ilh Feet on Table is Restful Cleveland, Nov. 30 It may be unladylike for a girl to tilt ba her chaig and park her feet or able, but it is a healthy means of | rest. the delegates to the National Consumers’ league convention leagn- ed today trom Miss Frances Perkins, industrial board chairman of the New York department of labor who id she delighted in doing this her- | self. The league reelecte Commons, economic prof of Wisconsin as president and Mrs, TFlorence Kelley, New | York, as general secretary. John ( Brooks, Cambridge, Mass., was sident and Herman | New York, treasurer, elect- L. Kinnecutt, In Later Years of Life Good Elimination is More Than Ever Important. AS we grow older, there is apt to be a gradual slowing up of bodily functions. The kidneys are the blood filters. Proper function cleanses the blood stream thoroughly. Stug: gish function is apt to permit sorhe retention of unc acid and other poisons. This tends to make one tired, listles —to have drowsy headaches and dizziness and perhaps a toxic backache. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by scanty or bumning passages. recommend Doan's Pills in this condition. This tested diuretic is endorsed the country over. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills *Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. | that kil | with | asked the direct | Deputy Sheri | of | Tablets. INDUSTRIAL SURVEY IN NORTHERN N. Y. Hearings in Metropolis Concluded and Upstate District Will Now Be Visited Albany, N. Y., Dec. 1 (P—Ths in- | dustrial survey commission of the | legislature will open its up-state inquiry in Rochester tomorrow. Hearings in New York have been | concluded. [ With the purpose of suggesting remedial legislation the commission will investigate conditions surround- | ing the relationship of employer and employs as reflected in the labor the etate. New bills as well as additions to the existing law may be necessary if the need is indicated by information developed at the hearings. In Rochester the commission will collect facts and opinions on the compeneation act and on the advisability of enacting a 48 hour week law for women in indus- | try. The commission will meet in, Albany and other up-state cities. . | ACC OWN FATHER Towa Youngster of 11 Testifles In Murder Trial, | Des Moines, Ia., Dec. 1.—A— A sobbing, shrinking 11 year old boy testified in district court here terday that his father, William Boyd, a quadroon, fired the shot °d Deputy Sheriff Dewey Marshall, October 30. Looking at the floor apparently to avold the eyes of his father, charged first degree murder, Homer Boyd hesitated momentarily when question by the prosecutor and then replied be- | tween sobs, “papa fired the shot.” Homer gave his testimony over jection of defense was slain and rover Brent of wounded, when st Boyd on a Sedalia, Pimples On Face Itched And Burned Cuticura Healed My face, chest and shoulders were affected with pimples. They were hard, large and red, and kept getting worseallthetime. The pim- ples itched and burned causing me to scratch, which caused eruptions, and my face was disfigured. My clothing irritated the breaking out on my chest and shoulders and kept me awake at night. I tried other remedies but they did not have any effect. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they afforded relief in about a week. I continued using them and in less than three weeks I was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) Miss Ethel M. Ward, R. F. D. 1, Box 49, Thetford Center, Vt., Jan. 25, 1926. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. 1t 25 and 50e. Taleum 2e. Sold lo each frec. Addrens: “Cutieurs Laborateries, Dept. X, Malden, Moss.” W5~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Ruddy most wour Edwards Dr. I for 20 years t °d scores| women for liver' and bowel a During these years he gave| stitute for calomel | known vegetable | with oliv oil, ‘ 0 i is made o ingredients naming them Know mixed Dr. them by dwar ! r olive color. ) abl live a Al action, \d poisonous m ystem. It you look, dull eyes, tongue, lact good feeling, all out of tive howels, you tak Edwards’ Olive a time and note the ts are wonder-workers ich cause the r in one's and bowels, w carr oft have a pale e, sallow oate no- . inac- blets take now and and achy Elderly people K’&E”M‘Mfi&?&%%&‘fi!&%!&# Yab Vo Vot | ME"SEM AN FREE SUBURBAN TELEPHONE SERVICE From Glastonbury From New Britain Call 4082 Wige, Smith & FURNITURE Gift Pieces of Character URNITURE is the gift selection that endures, down through the years—the gift that serves the double purpose—the beautiful and the serviceable. It’s the con- stant reminder of the giver. Make sure then that it is Worthy Furniture. This is your positive assurance when you select at our store. Tea Wagons alnut or mahogany d with gumwood, uction, fitted Very spectal com= ‘b= ! with drawers, $24.95 Others From §17.99 up Book Cases Solid mahogany, Colontal , double door book cases $49.00 Other Cases from $31.95 up. Macey Sectfonal Book Cases, prices range froms$24.00 up. Smoking Stands A large assortment of these useful stands in a styles and finishes. priced from 99¢t0$29.75 Specially House Desks Mahogany, Colonial Style, Governor Winth- rop Desk, Coffee Tables Octagon Top Tables, diameter of top 24 in. and 24 in. high. Finished in brown mahogany, $6.95 From Manchestar I Call 1530 i From Windsor Call 240 Call 380 @, /NG, Spinet Desk Fine q ty cabinet bullt desk, beautifully finished in antique mahogany, $33.75 Others From $24.95 up Occasional Table These new style very popular, 1 | hogany or walnut. $18.75 Others From $11.95 up tables are nished in ma- Ti'lt-Top Tables We are shmx‘n{ the largess s hese handy these u styles Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Others at §11.99 and more, Occasional Chairs e of these hand- to select, from, up- of beau- A large some cha holstered in a v tiful covers. Prices range from $24.75t0%$95 So Eanlze in p: $17.99 wp End Table A finel priced from Sewing Cabinets 4 M. Others from $4.95 ce trom Wmdsor Chairs or Arm Chalrs o in mahogany finish, $8.99 Other stvle Windsor Chalrs | from $1295, Secretaries Colonlal style, walnut and | gumwood secretary of fine cabe inet construction and finish $69.00 Others from $49.00 and up. ¢ Prl d with $6.95 il This is the finest me- tal double Day Bed on the market, fitted with fine quality cretonne up- holstered mattress and ki pillow. An Ideal’ Xmas Gift Chests of Genuine Red Cedar And American Walnut Cedar Lined Hundreds to Choose From At Fourth Floor $11.95 to $59.95 $34. 95 Other Donble nz-d- as low $14.9; a Rocking Chairs Mahogany finished frame Rockers or Arm Chairs, with cane seat and back panel, $12.99 SR A N A A N NG