New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 11

" FATTY ABSOLVED ON CHARGES OF HURDER (Continued from First Page) night that if he could he would utilizc it to bring Arbuckle to trial on the Delmont complaint as modified terday by Judge Lazarus Whether he would be able to have Arbuckle appear to answer to one complaint and then try him on another one the same date he was not sure he sald, but declared he would try since both complaints charge the wame offense, arising from the sune curcumstances. Brady's reason for this attempt, he stated, was that he wished to avold furnishing the defense at- torneys with a transcript of he evi- dence before the grand jury. The district attorney in a long statement last night said that Judge Lazarus had accorded Arbuckle's caso unusual treatment, and charged that “If Roscoe Arbuckle were unknown and unimportant he would have bean held for murder and treated proecisely the same as were the other defendants of disrupt ANGELL GREETS Yale Letter in Yale News This Morning— ) yes STUDENTS President Publishes Welcome Olasses are Forming. Now versity's new president James Haven, Sept. 29.—Yale uni- Row land Angell today, when the university reopened greeted the student body as a whole by means of a letter to them printed by the Yale News. He said the outlook was for a large attendance and substantial incre in resourc in sight. He referred also to th ing of the Harkn Mer rangle the commencement of work on the Sterling laboratory and consider- ation of plans for other needed struc- tures. His greeting was epitomized in these words. “It only remains for each of us to give of his best In loyalty and devo- tion to assure Yale a year of high sarvice and achievement.” The enrollment for the year will not be determined for some days. The torest school roll shows students from 24 universities and colleges and four forelgn countr! Yale continues to oquip Chinese students to carry on their work started by former gradu- ates. The students from Australia and Bouth Africa are sent by their respec- *ive governmenta. DEBATE IS CONTINUED Farly Vote on Treaties to be Asked Unles« Senate Evinces More Interest Than Yosterday. Washington, Sept. 29.—The senato # to continue its debate on the new peace treaties with Germany, Aus- riay and Hungary at a session tonight but uniess more interest is displayed than was the case last night, when a session was held under a gentleman's sgreement for debate only republican lenders are expected to press for an rly vote. Only 42 senators answered (he roll call last night at 8 o'clock + half hour then elapsed before any- one took the floor and after Senator Kellogg, republican Minnesota, had spoken in support of the treaties for an hour adjournment was taken with- put anyone eolse entering the debate. Action was expected to be speeded ap however by the democratic caucus woday when a final course may be de- #ided on the treaty question. It has been Indicated that as a result of an sarlier caucus this action will not be binding is a party measure. Many democrats, it is understood will op- pose the treaties as will Senator Borah 5 1daho and possibly a few other re- publicans. [ S — HALL LEAVES LANDERS. Joseph Hall, an employe of the Landers, Frary and Clark company tor the past 10 years being in charge of the plating departments, will leave ‘hat concern Saturday. Mr. Hall hi aken a position pervisor of the Waterbury Manufacturing company » ' Waterbury He will be iIn the plating department and plans to com- mence his new dutles on October 12. Do you know what constitutes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SOCIETY GIRL’S STRANGE PET Miss Delphine He —*“Mickey,” a hone is a South American animal of nocturn: tongue which is uses to raid honey-combs. rmy officer. of Col. C. H. Heyl, retired REVENGE WAS MOTIVE. this Was What Phompted Attempted Assassination of Pilsudski. Washington, Sept. —The at tempted assassination in Lemberg last Monday of President Pilsudski of Po- land was occasioned by a desire for revenge on the part of Stefan Fedak, the young staft officer who is charged with the act, Dr. Longin Gehelsky, diplomatic representative of Galicia, sald today. Dr. Gehelsky declared that the young officer bad resented sitterly the death of his closest friend, » Captain Marynovich, at the hands of Polish soldiers. Fedak, the Galician representative #51d, is a son of one of the wealthiest Ukrainian familles, his father being cdirector of several of the large banks and as head of the relief organization rupported by funds from America. was decorated by the Vatican for his charitable works. 211 WoM MISSING. Versailles, Sept. 29.—Since January first, 211 young women have complete- ly disappeared from Paris and vicinity. When this fact was published, Henri Desire Landru, who is awaiting trial here on charges of murder growing out of the disappearance of 11 women to 1, Washington society girl, and her strange pet bear, also known as a kinkajou or potto. It 1 habits, with a long, slender Miss Heyl is a daughter whom he had promised marriage, deliv- ered himself of the following to one of the warders “It's lucky for me that 1 have been locked up here for nearly three s otherwise they would accuse m having done away with the 211 also.” WON'T APPEAL TODAY. Russian Relief Committee Not Going Before League of Nations, Geneva, Sept. Press.) — Recommendations that the ausembly of the league of nations ap- paal to its members for credits to Ruas- sia will not be made by the Russian rellef committee, it here today. The matwr of securing funds for Russla and the organization of relief measures will be left entire- ly to the conference to be held in Brussels soon and to welfare organ- izations. When the assembly opened this morning Mille Kristine Bonnevie of Norway too kthe floor and saild she Fad received full power to sign the naw white slave trade convention which was approved by the commit- fee having that subject under con- stderation. 29.—(By Assoclated was announced This freak picture was made by Largo, tributed as propaganda. like this, sign the pledge ! a strong constitution ? have sound, hedlthy nerves, completely under control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing a hearty meal, means you have a strong constitution! Your general attitude is one of optimism and energy. But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your system is not in correct working order. Probably you are not eating the proper food. Probably the nutri- tious elements are not being supplied to your system in the proper way. Grape-Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal that promotes normal digestion, absorption and elimination, whereby nourishment is accom- plished without auto-intoxication. A mixture of energy-giving wheat and malted barley comprise the chief elements of Grape-Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch is an excellent, wholesome rule to follow. You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel, restaurant, ard Junch room; on dining cars, on lake boats and steamers; in every good grocery, large and small, in every city, town or village in North America. Grape-Nuts —the Body Builder “There's a Reason” The caption sa scotland, drys and dis- : “If you see the town CITY ITEMS Victor McCormack records, Plerce'n, —advt. George Kalazia, left todny for Bal- timore, Md., where ha will enter the University of Maryland, Victrolas—records. C. L. —advt. Miss Gertrude F. Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Mitchell, 215 Maple street, y for Bos- ton, M where she will enter the Y. W. C. . Domestic Science School. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St.—advt. Midshipman W. M, Graesser, U. §. N., left today for the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolls, Md., where he will resume his academic studies Oct. 1st. Try a Lemon facial Hepp's Beauty Parlor, —advt. Plerce Co. at Margaret Prof. Blde. GHINESE ARE ON WAY Delegates to Oonference On Limdta- tion of Armaments Starts Off For Washington. Peking, Sept. 20 (By Associated Press) —China's delegation to Ithe conference on limitation of arma- ments and Far East questions left this city for Shanghal today on its way to Washington intending to make the voyage across the Pacific on the steamer Hawkeye State. Dr. W. W. Yen, foreign minister did not leave ‘oday, but it was said he would fol- low, provided China’s Shantung policy was determined and initiated soon enough for him to reach the American capital for the opening of the conference. If Dr. Yen should fing it impossible to o to Washington, it is probable that Dr. Wang Chung-Hui, president of the civil and commercial law codi- fication commission and a jurist of international repute will be chief of the Chinese representatives. STRIKE OVER SCHOOL HOURS Pupils Say Schedule Prevents Caddy- ing at Myoplia Hunt Club Boston, Sept. 29.—Pupils at the Hamilton High school on the North Shore, many of them golf caddles at the Myopla Hunt club, have quit school in protest over newly establish- od hours for attendance. The boys, many of whom have hopes of winning their way through coliege, assert that the news schedule markes it im- possible for them to earn money at steady afternoon employment. Last year when double sessions were started, the hours were 8:30 to 12 and 12:40 to 2. This year they are 9 ta 12 and 1:15 to 3:45. When the caddies and other em- ployed youths walked out they were jolned by sympathy strikers among them several girls. The boys are also sald to have the sympathy of their parents. TODAY—THUNDERCLAP SEPTEMBER 20, 1021, Honest Advertising. "J4iis is a topio we all hear now-a-dnys because so many people are inclined ta exaggerate. 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(Colors which do not run in plain water will not run in Fab- suds.) Fab is safe for the color and the tex- ture of your daintiest garments. Keap a box of Fab at hand for all incidental washing; gloves, stockings, underwear, deinty blouses and frocks and all woolen fabrice