New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 3

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928, = | Of the Catholic side of the ques- cons\on the ship cvery day. Therd | TOFAGE OPPOSITION | S e e | O T s —— i 8ling for religious liberty and the i when the interior decorator emerged | reeeipts of $2,137.96 and disLurses ! |on April 2 of $384.71. s ! |right to worship God in our own ifrom his hiding, but Lis watch had] | Onicers were to be elected at the 3 ; e despatic: attempt to 1o appear. It was carly in the | Face Strong Dislike in Commons | gaged in a P D! morning when Le stepped out and | 43 | crush freedom, which the Catholics " SCOUTS ASSIST IN DRIVE When Mecasure Comes Up. are resisting. The Catholic church one of the crew suw him. 3 . 5 | . i i wit BratiEicatal 1 calltle o 3 , | The Trieste citiz o : . e e Al sah duri Seek to Eradicate Radicals i vonaon sors 16 wwpuvaor- De La Mora Gives Interview et zericmsted o potics sines Aad in 1t Stowaway Tries 0. womcnt’ S 500 i Al Meeting Taking PIace D - Commmunity Cront assver on g ments indicated today that the re- lic. We have received strict tustruec- Island, where he will be held for | 5 3 5 L the i 3 g - o g . ol 2 urday morning, Secretary Ralph Textile Strike ool e bk a7 4Ae Cveeh & | on Mexico tions from the Holy Father not to | Enter United States R R Torrington The Boys Scouts have been called Vo offered 1 "por: Benson of the Chamber of Commerce, associate ourselves with politica saily Saturday. requested a group of scouts to Fe- i ‘ovents; we have obeyed that order.” | Se———— — tion than when the house of com- | OTEIR— i port for work in distributing flage New Bedferd, Mass., April 18 (UP) | Mons rejected the first revision last | i Editor's Note:—J. W. T. Ma- Calles Stubborn ; | New York, April 18.—The Conte | | Torrington, April 18 —(r—Tye | POl posters. Fifteen scouts reported cecking : son, of the London Daily Ex- He characterized President Calles |, s i ! ; ; 2 3 1 the posters, were placed in the Becling to block the intenvention| ™ mhe Ghurch Times, the principal] press, has just returncd to the s a stubborn individual who com. |CT4Mde newest and largest of the Cleapk g fyrie e ; 1000, when the following scouts of so-calleg radical leaders in New | gAnglo- holic organ, demanded United States from Mesico promises with Bolshevism, and an | L1oyd Sabaudo line vessels, has 0"01 : ] charge of Assistant Scoutinasterg Bedford's textile strike, union offi- | that th mmumI providing for \per. he interviewed President enemy of the Catholic church and ",f:":m :‘ifl""fld than ": b:}:'d"f’ t‘V;? ‘ AL asne eslie Coates and Robert S8ackett took: i S solice commons’ approval of the book be| 3 cucl De Lu Christianity. “He several times said, | Plnned and one more than any of | L ERIS cley president, care of the distribution: 8. > clals conferred with police today droind: | '“m 1=r:‘:§fr3i"'&1"‘l;.-‘"‘§" ":)n r‘;_‘ el [f”wm" enemy of |1he New York officials know when | & i Mabel Irost Johnson of Tor- | 1a of Troop 7; W, e Deapite theifact that thein pralim | Sy 800 e oo the anaintes S 5 . Carlson, Alfred rresided - Dixon, Clifford McCarthy, and Phillp ' delegates representing Nigh ingale of Troop 9; Milton Bon- in the state, also offi- Irving Rutherford, Michael aminski, 8. Bezrutezyk, and Wil- liam Merza of Troop 2: Robert King inary efforts were denounced by union heads. the liberals pushed their plans for a wass mecting of strikers this afternoon, when an at- ' tempt was to be made to create a “New England Testile committee.” ! & uation. Calles nance of truth and faith, #n 0rganl-| i\ recently was carried on zation of Lvangelic; ppealed for s e i s (lIsine Vincenzo Busth, interior secor- | YGStErS Unaware Death Has a long postponement at least. The |\ o WIS Hishop De La Mors [;[]NN quAN fiIVES {ator of Tricste, who was unwilling to (] rs of thi Rt. Rev. Edmund Arbuthnot Knox, | iiument— il Cathol side. ‘}‘,2’,1%‘:‘15,‘,’;},“:}r;',?:';’i?ofifffl:; s Visited Home in COlllllSVlllC e were g former bishop of Manchester and mrisdictions lan immigrant ind Luke Welch of Troop 15; and leader of the committ. said the ' Y 3 3 4 Tant. Dwight Hol . Meanwhile the spokesmen for the | S0dCr, BE Lo, committee, said the LY J. W, 7. MASON At Ellis Island officials strugzled R - aie 00 textile workers | Pr¥er book “has a gaping ren (¥ Arrangement with the London : el ¢spocial to the Herald) etball game last night approxima 25, the Roman side, which must even * to remember a4 more ingenious at- who walked out Monday in protest an, siac, walch must 15 Daily Lxpress.) Coll vitle, April 18.—A few years anley Arena the following 1 scouts reported for service: Corbert, Lucian Dombrowik, Prank Murcinezyk, Stanley Tye, Ale fred Ton Edwin Hooge, Emil Frank Zurawski, Salvae and Johu Woitke, 4 o | [tem E tow aw: ut none ngainst a 10 per cent wage reduc. WAlly destroy the whole Chureh of | g\ Antonio, Tex., April 15 (UF) _‘._”,_{[‘:Nj‘:d.’ N l,b,',‘,x Al e R tion announced that pickcting had | ENEland and let it fall into ruin.” | _jigiop Miguel De La Mora of Sun i j| {719, was employed on the liner dur- | yown 1eft with her two children been started at four of the 26 mills e rehbishops, however, Wors, {yi potosi, who is now seeretary of Seflds thk lo Dfl]’lflg Ma" ing its construction. The decoration John and Josepha, Lo 1 this aifected by the strike, [gpulliing to accept such counscl. . suucommitice of bishops con- hlo of the dining saloon was onc of the | mountrv. to viit Potand. They spent 1. Another development today was 4 The archbishop of York said he ccaled in sarious parts of Mexico, | camers in Maska hinis nteur el t Bln: Ho ey fo | 22BUR, 1o el rublic statement from the New Bed- hoped that there would be a “recov-| yag given me a detailed statement it e ol (e o nenuany ford Cotton Manufact Sl SR OLAe Fenn ot FraporUanG be: United States. where the dollar | ime came to start back for America. | tion, setting fortl: the mill operators’ fore the measure reached the church up’ religious situation. In order o Washington, April 18 UP—Tho | comes easier than cver aid a lire i | Loy Come 19 STt bick for Americ: st of the case, The statement was | Assembly on April 26, meet him I was intervicwed by three = : Sl SR e L Biven full- spreads in local | TR a——am !different Catholics and tinally by his Ul®rmometer stood at 50 below zero. | nited Stat: i 1 becan | | : . 8o, while he was making the din- | ey D A2 St e AT ‘ ASWERAPEns. | secretary. The interviw was held at | But Wilbur Jewell - merely pulled | ;1 room the. attractive place it is, 0¥ p‘:.,,,,, e ool b The Statement :mgh', to avold the police, in one|down his ear-muffs tighter and set |he Inft behind one panel fn the wall LeL eI It L Ot Lt L | of Mexicol Gllyis quictcstietrcets, out from Chatanika. Alaska, to de- | sufficient room for a man to live. | i | ratter with New Bedford?” the i : s Mrs. Fiolkiewicz decided to leave “It is absolutcly untrue,” he said, It S s P i 4 in part: | J-wl.:‘r h iklionh 1 ey e e ae| lIvar dottoratot Chrintmas heatin 1A and he made that panel a sllding | jem in their cars, while she came Cih 4 v bishops p £ 3 1one. ba er husband Collins Bedford manutaeturers | {ditions or are. encouraging troops in | {C PeOPle of Circle. Before he gor (M0 G ekt her band i Colli e | i o ; " there 5 evercly his | tville, This was ut md a | § to blame for the depression .mnngl the ficld against the government. there he 50 el iinzen 8| Genoa on its maiden trip Basti se. | V1o This was about a 3 Al in the cotton industry ihroughout | s SehRdeE anmer.so. | NAnds And feet, | half ago. B % ereted himself in the narrow room. | t | ing | body would imagine police were con- | SUting in her living room by the |1 5 | Arrested on Charge of Slaying o messsrs i it i u comfortable home in’ Nor. No. 65 of Harttord tiry, Mrs, Mary E. Johr wembership ‘atholic position in the Mexi- —— ENTERTAINS DELEGATION. Rome. April 18 (UP)—Prince idovico Potenziani entertained a isit industrial delegation here 10~ 38 thie children were well k | As soon Q? He took with him enough wine and! q. a > the parents wanted to get them 1 Mg the e Salnd e walk, Conn.. a woman read in the (00 10 last him all the way across. |15 WIS RATLEE B S thew b rs to blame for the wage redu it el Wi alcs Conni e mamaiienln el 0 e T B it L ot LR tions in Maine, New Hampshire, HIlShfilld “Certain ladurs of the Catholic | ™ dsp;): a)l it “)'v ! .mbe 1°% [water was not necessary so long an e Riwode Isiand, Conneeticut and parts {National League.for the defense of “‘“ L 2=s QUENLRCARE e | e e Tanti e lalou laentine TEa ‘,m;“,m, Eadk of Massuchusetts, including Fall — religious freedom in Mexico ask J‘ L d But what really surprise the Lloyd | * e ¢ . 2 " | ok 2 N ket : 1 Then, some time later, she also ! \ e = % to their parents was a matter of lit- Louisville, Ky, April 18 (®—Lack | us whether it was right for Catho - Sabaudo officials was the fact that | '° R SRS A0 = he {Tead about Maurice O'Leary another | . ¢ {tle importance, {of money 1o pay charges on a taxi- to defend themseives against the |G rof mals; how ha|INM0 is bidden chamber Basti had jUe mpertance, G ©"lcab which carried hier, bureheaded [government's anti-Catholic regula- | Altskan carrier of *mails;” how he (B9 U8 B Shamber B bedding Iy papers ! . away “hers {Tions. This question was addrossed 11020 his hands and feet resening his [ SUECE 10 SYRERIE 2 Cot baABRE o0 C0 i i the enildren wers id dishieveled, | mway frony thers £ SR AR 15, | borse which broke through the ice - trip alone to t Cew Bedford manufac for the drastic w veduetions made in the textile indus- try in England? Spring'’s mxn:zzmwmmmuxx 2222222 z p f the 3 ready to maks : = A = a s accused of slaying her [in our private capacitics as citizul PR jthat the wiring of the dining room "3 Ke inielons o ie '4 h l "Axe o New Bodtord mumutac:| VTS She Io sreused of slasing er |in our private capociies us cltennn | I My e making their tonery | 1, the wirlng of the dining room o eir parente“Thors w1 ashion Styles tnucrgni@lante hecause Hia 100 menl e of Mrx Nadint Welnt | IWe Gbeiiriania. 160 saeY sweone. hilroute: and nad tollinya soms: o his|tho bulb was burning while he was jolclx 5 in s 1‘1 nlor !nlr cont wage r:d;h-nnn w :]‘.\ v’H\l. wo';i ‘lnvcr" 23S ot Charshla el | Catholics resisting persceution.’ That | NESTs amputated. {there. rlong. The mother took « enly sick | 1'a1l River and rejected in New Bed- | gone. The entire| And the story of Bert Therson | yy. Aetive resistance! @180 moved her. Thorson battled The vietim, Bruno Weinert, 42, lis a we've had plenty of ventilation, be- nv]l died March 4, ufln fn.ltyhuy“,i‘, e labor «r orchestra leader, was shot to | responsibility fo i {cause near the top and bottom of ahln o s J‘, i o eildret The | |death in the couple's hotel' apart- \Ihy Catholic forces is with laymen,” | M‘r'/:xrd-,\\nrr' r‘-l'un.\ to (‘X'IH"'I' hig lthe door were tiny holes, hidden by ‘mlqr‘ ! r:‘ ‘ 4 the o i ; ment shortly after noon following a | the bishop said mail 1o two Arctic outposts, the decoration which Basti had su i wuy fo America on araed ted avgument with his red haired | 1 asked whether this applied also S0 this Connectient woman Sentipervised. His equipment included -I"n, .,“.,";; ington’ i o U ,h“‘:-,',’“;," wife. Other rooms heard the shots {to Archbishop Oroczo Y Jimincz of I')’\"“(:}v;;r-'."ln;,m,.} N;«mnq;"‘lm K for jenough reading matter for the voy- T i rrse, S paIone A o : 5 ; > o s = a lette! (4 a gt ere 1 " 10t he 0 Eree s it sech bubiwere mmable o halt the woman, H:(\ who ,f,...,,H?:”;iud’:‘nzl:< L, T e Instead of trying fo disembark them with open srms, 1o press fhem whereas the operat- (Who, flecing down a rear statrway, |sendary ¢ Llis Jufisco. seielt lie|Ehot o Rlaskaido bi Alyidedizmong | when th shin docken, Bast chamus |60 Ber ircast A th Hia o fondje 1wes decline to delay the strike for a | flagged a tuxi and drove, apparently | le """'" i ', i the zovernment { 1he three carriers. The name of [to wait wntil the days when, he had | them like she ddid before fate "i”or::ll'fixli w\; v?;‘l:!u ‘<15|;-."|::\1‘?rm1”3:‘:»m e o " the donor will not he made public. | heen told, there would be big lunch- | separated them, . 1{17‘;(‘::; '.l’.'.\ll e r: were | had no money and returned to the | Discusses Conditions o ' st, not 1ha first, to resort to a fcity where she obtained & fur coat| It includes him, too.” na'r'm”,"‘ readjustment from a friend, pledging the garment ! De La Mol We prelate ] .m' uot | i Tecall Polics With the Cab company for the farc. |giving any dircetion concerning or- Exira police who had been sent to| Other drivers in the office rec- |erations in the ficld. 1 have r i strike area were recalled yester- | Ognized her and vrulgd her to | many letters from liim, In' none | o.lb duy despita the voto by union mem- | restaurant after notitving police, Ar- | he mention military operations; al- iers to begin picketing operations | rested, she is said to have confessed. | ways he refers to religious cond i this morning. Police declared the argument that | tions in his diocese. What do w Authorities expressed the bellef | 1ed to the killing was caused by re- | bishops and pricsts know about mil- that no serious trouble would devel- | sentment of Mrs. Weinert over the |itary science? Nothing. 45 op and felt that additional police|presence in their apartment of her | Then h disen -:A \'onzl\n({nb n rotection was not needed. husband’s 14-year-old daughter by n Mexico. “There are,” he said, “about . in Smart Hosiery tord by members of the =an Amcricpn Federa- The statement pointed 1o the fact @ compromis $3382% < similar perion ~. T'he Pemaquid, Portomska, Wam- former marriage. The child was in bishops exiled outside .\lr:\u-\\, sutta and City mills were the plants | school when her father was slain. | seven now in Mexico City u_n-J six in | being picketed today. Union leaders| The couple had been married less the rest of Mesico. All of us ere cxplained that these mills were se- than a year. hiding. We are all here to direct re- Shapcd to fit lected for picketing hecause it was | ————— = ! ligious matters und give comfort and felt that these plants were most ARE sl!l.lll‘En;‘,—D consolation to suffering Catholics, . Fashioned to protect 2322322322 :r:Wummm:mmmu:&xiu:z:m:mmxx::xz:::z:::::x:ixx:xzflx:x:x:x:tmt " As every artist knows, shape- liness is conveyed to the eye of the beholder by shadows. How important then, that the shad- ows woven into a pair of stock- ings should be those that really appear in a perfect ankle! The V of clear silk in the Gordon V-line stocking is out- lined by the shadows that Nature has placed in the perfect ankle. They create a delicate illusion - of natural perfection. The bean- OI On tifully blended color tomes presented by Gordon are ve quired for the season’s smart fabrics and shoes. Prices start at $2.50. likely to attempt strike-hreaking. | Managua, Nicaragua, April 15 (8 |No government can prohibit suc A total of about 8,500 hands have __sarines today believed that fol- | fully an entir nation from re been employed by the four mills e~ jowers of General Augustino San- religious instruction.” tug picketed. {dino are keeping within the shelter As for priests on the battle Crowds of strikers gathered today e 41c mountainous jungie country | Bishop De La Mora said, “they around the gates of many of the 116 4o av0ig patrols constantly active acting only as chaplains. The gov- mills but appeared mcrfl)'dt""”"’““ northern Nicaragua. No rebels ha ernment has executed about 54 of and no disorder was reported. been encountered for five days. Gen- 'them since the present movement 2 eral Sandino was thought to be in !started. 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FACT B —— ——ABOUT CONNECTICy 1 Compiled by the CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —$1.50 A MONTH! County Jails vopulation of the ten county jails in Con- 1920 is only 399 is gradually increasing population of 1917 when there was an ers in the jails d A year ago the 23 it was This offer for a short time only! The quality of this beautiful percolator and the dishes will meet your approval at once! The percolator is fully guaranteed by us and the makers—Landers, Frary and Clark. Approximate county jail re accommodated at the 1t majority of this number G V&, the remainder of the 9,929 and girls. More than a third of those committed we 1 for drunkenness. Only a third of the entire jail population were registered as being natives of Con- . Membe’rs of o s v Gror I;‘V'.wlwn $300,000 and $400,000 is spent annually for the Buying this combination now saves you $2.30 — you get the 12 < Master Painters & Decorators’ Association of New Britain: maintenance and repairs of the county jails. Last year the state paid $116,8958 to t tso are able to nu ings and € countries for board of prisoners. The jails t part of the maintenance cost from earn- ales derived from work of the inmates. In a recent ure totaled $58.408. During 1907 expenses for totaled $145.264 and for building and repairs, he average cost and for 1907 dishes for practically nothing. Come in and see them today! Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 3600 Christian Berg A. G. Lindgren 476 Arch Street 249 South Main Street The John Boyle Co. F. A. Manning > 42 Rockwell Avenue 1 and 3 Franklin Square Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. Crowley Brothers 411 Main Street Occupin & Johnson 7 g ot 46 Main Street George Krum A. E. Wallen 620 Stanley Street 258 Maple Street With the exceptic w London and Fairfield counties which have two juils each, there is only one jail in each county. (e New London jails are *w London and Norwich and the county jails at Danbury and Bridgeport. The other located as follows. Hartford county, Hartford; New ew Haven; Windhum. Brooklyn: Litchfield, Litchfield: Haddam; Tolland. Tolland. These jails have a total lIs for men and 149 for women.