New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

United States representative al
 Lausanne vigorously protests at ex. pnlsion Of Greek from Constantinople
 Premier Craig declares 1t is im-
 possible now to hope that Ulster will
 submit to Dublin parliament.
 Turkey promises to oppose interna-
 tional control Of Dardanelles and
 stands against Idea of fixed garrison
 at constantinonie.
 Killing of Sean Hales. deputy of
 Irish parliament. intensfes risk to
 oiher members who receive threaten
 Ing letters.
 Ismet Pasha tells American mis- sionary heads that he wishes to keep Tn Turkey American schools and other institutions.
 German press deduces that United States has decided definitely to aban- don its attitude of proud reserve" in European affairs.
 Premier Mussolini asserts that Italy IS In complete agreement with her allies in Lausanne proceedings.
 Dr. Klauss Scholl, German economic expert, declares that France has made l,20o, 100000 francs profit on German coal delivered since armjstice.
 
 Battling Ski says Carpenter was an easy mark and that American public was imposed upon in bout with Dempsey.
 New York detectives recover valu- able loot taken from summer homes of Harry Payne Whitney and other wealthy Long Island residents
 Clemenceau in second visit to White House has chat with Mrs. Harding and wishes her speedy restoration to health.
 Chief Justice Taft suggests that president be empowered to make ap- pointments to all local offices without confirmation.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson tells women democrats of Maryland that former president is gaining in health and that he is most wonderful patient''
 Virtually the entire population of l Franklin Furnace, N. J., is being in- oculated to prevent the spread of ty- phoid fever epidemic there. There are now twenty cases in the town and ninety deaths have occurred. More than 2,300 inhabitants have been The epidemic is confined to one section of the village which is not under quarantine, as has been re- ported.
 A law may be necessary to limit the of pleasure cars and taxis that may operate in the streets of New York. declared Magistrate Fred erick B. House in traffic court warn- ing yesterday. Facing a traffic crisis" he said the city might have to ask legislative act or exercise it's power to cut down the fleets of auto mobiles now crowding the highways.
 Drastic orders for the strict en- of the state dry law, other wise known as theMullan-Gage law m cabarets, restaurants and dance halls were given at the New York West Forty-seyenth street and the Vest Sixty-eighth street police sta ( ions last night to the patrolmen as- { igned to duty in places that have ,reviouely been raided. The patrol nen are to be held to strict accounta- ( ,ility for the "hip pocket" observance ( if the law as we'll as violations on the ( ,art of the places themselves. (
 Mayor Curley, of Boston. today r lrged jail terms for profiteering coal t lealers. The mayor asked Charles B. Nooley, sealer of weights and meas lres, to request Chief Justice Bolster ( If the Municipal court to impose jail t entences instead of fines. This f lction followed information received $ ,y the mayor that peddlers were sell { ng coal consisting largely of slate in i mall lots at prices that were at the < ate of $25 ton. ,
 Distribution of $190,00o,00o, saved " Christmas club depositors under a ,lan which assures them of sufficient q pending money for the holiday sea- on, was begun yesterday and will be f continued until December 10 by !. Christmas clubs operated in 5000 . institutions throughout the 1nited States This huge Christmas und is to be turned over to 5,000,000 epositors who joined the clubs with he idea of Saving for spending"
 Gardens in Bivalve are going trough freak season of produc- on, for. despite the cold weather, 5 neir owners today are eating fresh :. Ipe strawberries and raspberries. lants of the everbearing varieties are Jill laden with fruit. Roses, petunias ? nd geraniums are also in bloom. U