New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 5

CKY ESCAPE—Col. plunged bing tests off Virginia Capes. ONI TO GIVE C. C 3 AT WILLIAMS Senate Leader Will Be on Lecture Tour ‘The president of Signor Tommaso eral times minister for affairs, will leave for America deliver some lectures at Wil- ollege, Willlamstown, Mass. jcing of his plans, Senator Tit- id: “In my lectures I shall not pon the question of the League ons, unless other lecturers bout it. Even then it would object to avold propaganda. ue belng a question which di- ® two great political parties in States, I might easily be erstood and wound American bilities, as I might have the nce of interfering in an in- controversy of the country giv- hospitality. however, will not prevent me Ussing the matter in private tions, the more so, since hav- leipated .in the work of the of Nations, and having seen quarters its mechanism in ac- formed a clear conception of tenc! and of the reforms t would be well to introduce orms which in my opinion ly satisfy the American view. h Premier Glolitti ahd Count minister of foreign affairs, me to go to the States, as, from tures a better knowledge of imay be brought about, but I pave no official mission from the to the American government, distinguished ambassador, Sen- olandl Ricel, deals with the ut- ‘'ompetence with the questions ting the two countries. hall therefore, remain in Amer- fy the time required for my lec- returning to Italy in August. your face a business Don’t be turncd down because of a p.- ¢ skin when Resinol So.p and Ointment can he obtained at little cost from any druggist and usually el ay eczema, ra quickly and free. Dept. 7-T, Baltimore, Md. “DIAMOND DYES” less you ask for “Diamond Dyes may get a poor dye that streaks, , tades and gives that dyed look. y package of Diamond Dyes con- simple directions for home dye- pr tinting any new, rich, fadeless into garments or draperies of material. No mistakes! No DENTISTS— . B. Johnson, D. D. S. . R. Johnson, D. D. S. Nntlonnl Bank Bldg. “THE WAVERLY” Branford, Conn., ow open for the season. Booklet. S. A. Hiebel, Mgr. BOWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street - Tel. 755-13 nt chrertully ll\ on !l ohs Culver, into the sea while he was watchh Army Air shows the He was unir seaplane 62 in the bombing A puff of smoke. |nlvn~~<k-d in the hnmlnm: 8. Henderson are, left to McClintic, Okla.; Congre Congressman Hicks, Admiral McCully; greatly [the U | gressm general | Stevens, n board; Ohio; We or without borders. 15¢ = Single Roll over 25¢. jured and little damage was done to the plane, disabled plane on gliding to the rescue. Harmonellas and Harmonettes—a regular 75¢c value. 7 Picture the left and the naval DOWN SHE GOES!—The air bombers made a direct hit on the U-117 test of airplanes vs. warships off the Virginia Capes. A sheet of flame. settled to its grave in Davy Jones' locker. Boom! And the former German submarine ST—The House Naval Affairs Committee was test off Virginia Capes. Standing on right, Admiral William Fullam, Con- man Lufkin, Mass.; Admiral Rogers, New York; Congressman A. E. B. Congressman Rosenbloom, W. Va. Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts COOPE of Hartford. FORMERLY UNION WALL PAPER COMPANY. WE MOVED TO 37 ALLYN STREET JAN. 20TH, 1921. have changed only the name—sanie owners—same low prices—same large sclection, 1,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM OVER A MILLION ROLLS IN STOCK All colors of the best non-fading duplex Oatmeals, with Wall Paper Storec Single Roll 20c¢ 25¢ Everything in wall paper at 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢. Nothing The largest wall vaper dealers in' the world. Stores in principal citics and all sell wall paper at 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price. BURNI J Connolly burning T. N. T., but he’s net afraid of it. It has been chem- ically treated. He saved the gov- ernment $10,000,000 by securing re- versal of orders to destroy war plosives. T. N. T. and picric acid are now being used for road build- ing and for distribution among farm- ers. BAPTIST WOMEN AT GOLDEN JUBILEE Des Moines Conventldh Sees| Big Celebration Des Moines, Ia., June 27.—The afternoon and evening sessions today of the Northern Baptist convention were given over to the impressive and unique golden jubilee anniversary of the Woman's American Baptist foreign Mission society, in celebration of 50 years of successful work in foreign lands. A picturesque jubilee proces- sional, comprising women who had come from eight foreign lands to at- tend the golden jubilee celebration, led a long procession of missionaries and Northern Baptist women into the con- vention headquarters. President Tus- {n welcomed the processional, speak- ing with high appreciation of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission society, which in 50 years has grown from 2 missionaries to 257 mis- sionaries, and which today has 112 stations. Mrs. Helen Barret Mont- gomery, of Rochester, N. Y., president of the society, responded to his wel- come, telling of the high plans of the society for future achievement. A jubilee offering of 5,000 subscriptions to “Missions” was made. During the vear of 1920 the women of the society made a daily gift of $1,000 a day for a special Golden Jubilee gift to “breign lands, and a report was made, on' what is being done with the jubilee Mioney. The chief address of the afternoon was made by Mrs. Andrew Maclieiish of Glencoe, Illinois, home administra- tion vice-president of the society, on “The Work of Our Society at the Home Base.” “I need spend no words in defense of woman'’s work for women in heath- en lands,” she said. “The brief but brilliant history of this society is its best justification. Wt have 1025 schools in which nearly 123,000 chil- dren and young women are being trained for useful Christian livink. In the msome 2000 native assistants, pro- duct of these schools, are instructing while 225 Bible women are spending their lives in spreading the good news of a Christ who saves.” Miss Grace Kan of China, Kanto BelaRai and Y. Nandamah of India, n of Osaka, Zapan, and Dr. Ma Saw So of Burma, who had come from their own countries to attend the jubilee celebratioy. spoke of appreci- ation of the work of the society in their respective countries. B ' FOR PAI]IH[I FLEET! But Atlantic Squadron fo Be Poweriul One Washington, June 27.—The expect- ed reorganization of the Atlantic and the Pacific fleets 1s announced by the secretary of the navy. ital ships to compose the battle force of the Pacific fleet will all be super- dreadnoughts, the Atlantic fleet is to be a formidable armada, and the changes announced do not bear out the expectation that most of the cap- ital ships of the navy would be con- centrated in the Pacific. Through the changes the Pacific fleet is in- sed by one capital ship, although the vessels transferred from the At- lantic to the Pacific make the Pacifie ficet more powerfu: than the force in the Atiantic. All the vessels transferred from the Atlantic to the Pacific are oil-burners, while those transfcrred from the Pa- cific to the Atlan are coal-burners. The explanation made at the navy de- partment is that it will be more eco- nomical to have coal-burners in the Atlantic and oil-burners in the Pacific. Tho ving on fuel through these tran: is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $9 a ton for the oil- burning dr@adnoughts in the Pacific while coal-burners ‘can be operated much more cheaply in the Atlantic than in the Pacific. The transfers of capital ships or- dered are as follows: From the Atlantic Fleet to tha Pa- cific Fleet—New York, Texas, Wyom- ing and Arkansas. From the Pacific Fleet to the At- lantic Fleet—Arizona, Nevada, Okla- homa and Maryland, when the last named superdreadnought is complet- ed. Under the reorganization fleets will be composed of lowing capital ships: Atlantic Fleet—Pennsylvania (flag- ship), Wyoming, New York, Texas, Arkansas, Florida, North Dakota and Delaware. The two last named will soon be placed out of commission for repairs. Pacific Fleet—California (flagship when completed), New Mexico (flag- ship until California is commissioned) Idaho, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ari- zona, Oklahoma and Nevada. The dreadnought Utah has been as- signed to the European station and will be the flagship of the naval force in European waters. Under the new Pennsylvania will burning ¢apital ship fleet. CHINESE TONGS ARE INSULT TO MASONRY the two the fol- alignment _the be the only oil- in the Atlantic Missionary Declares Illegal and Crucl Organizations Pose as A. F. & A. M. Orders. Des Moine: Ia., June 2‘—Thdt Chinese slave girl traffic is “going on right under the noses of our city offi- cials,” was the statement made by Dr. Charles R. €hepherd of Los An- geles, California, general missionary among the Orientals, at the North- ern Baptist convention in this city to- day. “I know from personal experience and not from hearsay that this is a fact,” he declared, citing the instance of a Chinese girl 16 years old sold in San Francisco for $2,700. In sueaking of the tnogs country, Dr. Shepherd said: “These tongs are not only an insult to the churches of America, they are an in sult to the great Masonic order. Over the entryway of one of the bloodiest and most powerful fighting tongs in America, is a sign, ‘Bing King Tong, Free Masons." It masquerades as a Masonic lodge, while it is made up of those who engage in the traffic in Chinese girls, who labor to frustrate our laws, who plan bloody murder, and pay professional assassins to car- ry out their plans.” These Chinese, as a whole, good citizens, however. Dr. Shep- nerd maintained. The better class among them own their own homes, participate in community affairs, and throw themselves into all grea naion- al movements, he said. of the make HE’S PAYlNG $300 FOR THlS KISS' While tha cap- | tour to investigate European conditions. Colonel E. M. House is shown ir; Unter Den Linden, With him Berlin, is on American commissioner in Berlin. NEW miral Edward Eberle (left) has been appointed commander-in-chief of the acific fleet with rank of admiral. suc Vice Admiral Hilary P. Jones (right) FEEEEEEEEE e EE 3@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ FLEET CHIEFS—Rear Ad- fleet with rank of admiral July He Rodman. |Who becomes commandant of napolis Naval academy. eeds Admiral Hugh Ellis Dre will assume charge of the Atlant succeeding Admiral Henry B. Wilso A (5 o ) ) ) ) D 6 6 e ] ) ] ) DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR ¥When we launched DANIJ,L. WEBSTER flour on the market & comparatively short time agr, we anticipated success, as we knew we were offering to the consusaser the best flour ever produced, and ‘the discriminating consumer i not slow to recognize merit in a really meritorious article. However, the populs.rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown far excess of our most sanguine anticipations, It has already pl-ased thousands of housewives. Its quality has been a stronger argument than could have been made by tongue or pen. 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