New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARC H 15, 1930. : ] ENGLISH SALOON = (Continued 1 feplied to her query as to what wa his job with the words, beer.” Queen Mary was beer was drawn s pulled a lever and #o show her, explaini Jrage was pu then que Hetailed their various « nd visited the cellar, dow beer is sto The p mn Some porth central *model” e she Revercnd Da bf the ous Adn Visits Slum After ) Mary acc om I ped fron vorkers mploymen Tondo Jympathe Ing a nu Noman, s} HAMLIN T0 PRESENT PETITION NEXT WEEK eived the roepl fajesty.” Word! B ted. ERRMANN 10 AID CHICAGU'S LISRARY 7ymer pOWERS T SUBMIT PROPOSAL 10 GOVERNMENTS lishers for books « called for p t next Monday. 1 &id were not forthcomin: faced the pos o books and in addition the of being sued for breach Herrmann Gives n announced s Corpo Aid tion, which he is vice gene McDonald, plorer. president, has agreed to furni library $230,000 to buy bool keep up operating expen 1 taxos from which the lit wre taken have bes ctorporation will take ts warrants as collaters nd I FRIGATE IS AGAIN AFLOAT ON SEA rom 71 rom the B¢ Amecrican po thildren can boar traft whose col prowd many pages of bistory. on out had rested in obscurit ton navy v docking, crowd of her deck. It was the government pioncer warship and should for junk. Then a you Oliver Wendell newspaper a few lin shich read in part: #0h better that #Should sink ben #Her thunders ay's un- enantless memorics that just a Want Specifie decided 01 of Was uns be broken lightning a Governm by this poc i was sailin on m the bellig her an ¢ H REIGN OF TERROR AGITATOR'S THEME Small Craft -._J4 | BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, weut (Reg. . EMPEROR of the UNITED STATES MADE LAWS - LEVIED TAXES- 1SSUED CURRENCY, with stamped, dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furni vroot of anythiug depicted by him). & Pat OfT) —_——— Head Burglar Caught When Orders Ignored New York, March 15 (UP) William McKee was in jail on a charge of burglary and felonious assault because he couldn't stand the importance of being head burglar in the.firm of McKee and Dougherty. Doughcsty refused his order to tle a victim and they were both caught in the cnsuing fight. and Admiral T, P. Magruder, who acted as umpire. All the problems worked out in the battle, how and why the various ships were sunk or not sunk and many other subjects of strategical importance which developed in the fight, will be reviewed from every angle, STATE 70 CLOSE THERE WAS AN AVERICAN ENPEROR/ NORTON 1 AND PROTECTOR OF MEXICO (Continued From First Page) were overruled by Judge R. I. Hildebrand, the holdup of Ray Hol ton and Elsie Nikum, staged to get another car to escape after thew own had been bullet riddled, was i put in evidence. Ray Horton. assi dent of the Blair Steel Strip cor pany. told of how he was held up NORTON RULED FOR 23 YEARS - AND WHEN HE DIED HiS BODY WAS LAD IN STATE fOR 3 DAYS ant superinte CONTRADICTING PROVERBS “Gop 15 LoVE” ,“LOVE 15 BLIND ™~ e A CUBIC FOOT OF WARM WATER WEIGHS LESS THAN A CUBIC FOOT OF COLD WATER i EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Fight of 6 Hours and 3 Minutes That Ended in a Draw—Tom White of Chicago, and Dannie Daly of St. Louis, featherweight boxers, battled for 91 rounds, (Marquis of Queens- bury rules), at South Omaha, Nebr., December 6, 1390. o hattle® was fought with skin tight gloves, and both men’s hands were so badly injured hat they were unable to strike » Sincan fne. Great Brtain rights resvried., THE Cow \ HAS 4 STOMACHS y,' ==l \ A SQUARE HAS 4 CORNERS - \ DRAWN By HELEN ROWE, Tincinnell, Ghio { by Dague and Irene a short tim= after Paul had been shot and his ! companion, Private Ernest Moo= wounded. ? INGOME TAX RANKS BECOMING LARGER, 11[ COLLECTOR STATEY CUT OFF ONE® —AND You HAVE 5 CORNERS | REMAINING (Continued I ®m First Page) incomes of the calendar year 1929 must be in the hands of the gov- crnment's agent, or in the mail, to- gether with at least one quarter of the amount of fax to be paid. A . LOAF oF STALE BREAD ! SOLD foR #1182 |; Cripplecreek, Col{ 1892 each other. The contest was declared a draw, as 4 With the estimated margin be- tween a surplus and a deficit for the present fiscal year precariously | narrow, officials anxiously awaited a tabulation of the returns. Last year the amount paid on March 13 [was a little more than six hundred million dollars, » sum that must be cqualled today if the government's income is to cqual its disburse- “Fellow wi voice shout i fellow it work,” and turning a d Jackson on a hox chool corner, with 1d him. He permit to spc nswered in the ok him off the improvised i arrested him. nt he Burrirt | hout 200 peo- asked Jackson saw by Attorney Al- who represented | id his beat did | » the corner, but he hal there and he ex- ing there that a would be attempted Hopkins told of box and v 1 officer ask *No, th« umined Uflice seeing T cod king him off the n was on one sidc Oificer Hopkins on the box. af says Chaunt Advocated Force Maurice Ilynn testified t Chaunt was in the crowd fol- : officers who had Ja skin under arrest, Suskin placed Jackson on the box r heard Cl nt appeal to workmen” not to allow: 1skin to be arrested them away rom them, shouted Officer Flynn him. mony was to was follow- t had J: but in if h e did not immedi- A 1 the arrest polic Chaunt ofiicer Flynn mad school but Prosceuting Attorney Woods ob- haunt decl n a o . Chaut, before he stopped. declared that the only persons in the entive crowd who committed a breach of the peace were the police. He felt that Jackson and Suskin were with- in their constitutional rights in| speaking, but Judge Traceski advised him to have is attorn rguc the | . Telling of his arrest, | Chaunt £ald he was neck” and marched tatio Arrests were 15 own Nz Woods | - Prosecuting At unt admiited tha ed & meeting in Ukrainian | weeks ago and criticized | his presentation of the Vincent and Harr > court the same day. Woods demanded to know why nt had criticized him at the meeting but Attorney Greenberg op- | jected and was sustained by the| court. Under further questioning, | Chaunt faid he believed the workers should orzanize and take control of | the police department and all other public devartments, Jackson followed Chaunt on the stand and testified that he was to | have been chairman of the meeting. Ile had a speech memorized but he was ted Dbefore he had said | more than a few words. He ig painter, he said, but has not worked wdily for six months. He has been | affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League for about one year and he pays his own ecxpenscs traveling about in the inte f relief for the unemployed. He in reply to Prosecutin the Com rt) Prade Union League are not enc and Admits Criticizi samined b torney Woods, (I he addre st Believes in Free Specch replied: I Your IHonor 18 in belicve Jack- 1 quict, ‘grabbed by the | .. to the police| "2 | {their attitude a | prisoners a: | speakers { ments. | | | I | | Stock Crash Recalled However, the stock market late in the the flat reduction of one in the rate of taxation were | ed as the sources of radical | ened returns aithough many cials held fuse a permit. Judze Traceskl s e could weuld to which | Suskin retorted that “higher courts” | would make the decision. “What's that? Your courts will decide. Is that what you said?” Prosecuting Attorncy Woods de- manded. decide, collapse of per ofli- the optimistic view that |the lessened payments caused by |the market crash would not be so | devastatingly low as had at first been fearcd. They pointed out shrinkage in sccurity values had Leen estimated as high as thirty million dollars, only a small per- centage of those holding stocks had bought them at the top of the mar- ket and that many could have sold |at the bottom and have incurred I but a comparatively small loss. The reflection of th Joss in the returns they thought might be tially offset by in ed ta ments from corporations, hich were higher in 11929 than in 1928 although there was a decline in the closing months of last year as com- pared with the year as Point to Recelpts imists. however y specific indic amount of the returns thus vailable, @ report on returns uring the first 12 days month. This showed rcceip $ 30 as compared with “No, he said nothing of the kind.” Attorney Greenberg replied. “He said higher courts would decide. You better be careful,” aceski warned Suskin, Summing up the cascs Prosccut- ing Attorney Woods said the trio should be punished. He described “arrogant and de- ant” on the witness stand and in their challenge to the authority of the police. Chaunt Not Within Law Attorney Greenberg claimed that Chaunt had done absolutely nothing and should not 1c punished, but Judge Traceski observed his action in calling on the crowd to take from the police cer- tainly was not within the law, and he asked tho attorney if he did not think it constituted breach of the peace. Attorney Greenberg replied that Chaunt had not tried to incite | the crowd, and as a matter of fact it was only natural that a crowd should assemble at sight of ten or more policemen at one corner. The had not attracted the durin gthe san per crowd. because they had not said |last year. It was estimated t anything capable of doing so. the same ratio were carried through “These hoys believe In a princi- | the M 15 receipts as a whol: ple” Attorney Greenberg said. | they would fall — $100,000,000 or hey fecl they have the constitu. |more below those of laet year tional right to hold meetings and | Officially, howgver, the (reasury express their feelings and there is | refused to make any caleulations nothing serious in the situation at | €XPects that it will be in 2 pos all.” Me declared that the newapa- | l0 report the totals some time nc pers. by featuring the actions of the | Week: croup. had assisted in making a | mountain of a molehill. and at the most t re was possibly a technical breach of the peace hefore the court in the cases of Jackson and skin. Prosccuting Attorney plied that it was not fair or right Jidxe that while the filed ion N BARTLETT T0 HAVE Woods re- HURDER HEARING the IF A MAN IS WITHOUT MONEY TEMPORARILY . . . must he pay a dollar for fifty cents worth of merchandise? {s it fair to penalize a buyer so severely—simply because the ac- commodation is temporarily a I necessity? Credit should not be a weapon— in the hands of those who have the power to give this credit. } | The family that buys necessities —though they cannot pay at once in cash—deserves as much con- sideration—as fair a price—as the buyer of luxuries. When you buy an automobile you don’t pay cash—it’s on a time payment plan. Yet the total of the time payment price is very little more than the cash price. | The same applies to other luxur- ies—radios, refrigerators and so” forth. If it can be done with luxuries —with a reasonable handling charge for financing—why not dresses, suits, coats, shoes, stocks ings? | Merchandise of standard names, of real quality, sold by reputable merchants — Merchandise that you would prefer to buy if you had the cash—Merchandise that FIFTH WARD RALLY% (. 0. P. Candidate for Mayor to. Speak Tomorrow ia not appear to e displayed by the . in reply Attor- that he had not the ¢ n any conc he Cor long. 1or only a co rowhoat naval whis 1 to place the blame on the police for drawing a crowd. He reminded the court that in some places on March 6 there had been bloodshed as : result of such meetings, and the po- | lice of this city had done well to “nip it in the hud” before a serious on had arisen. In a city like Britain, with its cosmopoiitan | o population. specches of an inf il matory maturc such as were fo he | o7 L T O R It should be possible to ar- heasy finca aml il sentencee. | 1””'“1( range a plan which would TERRlH[; ‘BATTLE n", , for the rovubl enable any deserving man | Uatea. building: P, T Mobanon or woman to buy necessities of quality— on credit — but pay little more than the cash price. FOUGHT OFF HATTY 2t It Can Be Done! ROGER W. EGAN before crowds oon 1 meet looks good, that wears well—sold by merchants who do not hesitate to stand back of everything that they sell. dis incite s e Bartleit out Donald campaign claims to sides’ ; place on A 5 W SEE MO v 1 J encounter 5 N t trom Guerrie ployment. Wiole UL S His Home on sity 3 conditior Alle skin § th iest pose rights of tk public, velief, the alleged palice and to Prosecut on the need for ality of the 1 in reply Woods' to v me as to his id lef, dec comnior stion how mayor nld ts of the on ; 5 submarines and in and out’ of the while the mighty battleships steamed along on | the fringe of the action The battle fleet used its light cruisers and destroyers to best ad- | vantage and as well as the cnemy acquitted itself brilliantly under’ the stress of battle conditions. ; Plancs Play Large Part |5t A wornania il ‘The squedrons of the enemy |javg been invited to attend played a prominent part in the at- | ring friends, hear political dis- tack. Fighting and Lombing planes, | cyesions, nd entert inment, and launched from the decks of the Lex- | puriake of refreshments, Tharsd- :“'?,‘\Z"fl“‘:l' i:"\"]]"L“:]‘(‘)‘f“'“"’_:""‘é"l‘" h;"":] | night, the republic ns will talk poi- il el tics and dance at Norden bungalow on the reen hear: their meeting ball in th tel; Martin J. Kelly. head independent ticket has addic:s: meetings of the Citiz I'rop Cwners' association, lenry Smith, running for ti: 1 public | nomination, nas 1o speech in this ca Mrs. Buell B. | of the women's Gi A lett drive, will entor | 27 Emmons pla (Continued T'rom Test Page) of destroyers weaving this city SIR HARVI Woods «ui 1as such a fund. Judge Traceski questioned Suskin as to his reason for taking part in | meeting for which a permit had been refused and Suskin replied that he did not believe it was illegal to | old a meeting for the reason that would decide, to which at every city 15 (P— 82, who ed with Peru and today. B: t her hon ay night vote s an} lich USE HERALD CLASSITIED ADS court . MATINEL 25 ALL C SEATS TFrom 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. saturdays Included EMBASSY ensive at-| lient foressimnd Bartlett and Quig xpect ) e to begin their factory gate cam- will be held soon at |PAISN mext week, with McDonoush bably devoting the week to oe-F Guantanzmo at which the results of tia Batticwill be discassed adicon: ization work and setting out one over by high officials of both fleets | We°K from Monday in a scrics of | i Xfauon,\- gate gatherings., the arc fque 4