New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 3

BAR ASSOCIATION GIVES QUT ADVICE Wonld ~ Establish Burean of Americanization Ban Francisco, Aug. 10.—Estab- lishment of a bureau to further Am- erican ideals and to offset o growing tide of anti-Americanism which was declared to be arousing great preju- dice against the courts and the consti- tution, recommendeqd to the Am- erican, Bar assoclation today by its ‘ committee on American ideals. ““We are convinced that if it could De submitted to a vote,” the commit- tee reported, “a large number of our eitizens would vote in faver of abol- ishing the constitution entirely.” The report aiso denounced the proposal to clothe legislative bodies with supreme authority. Have Wrong Idea. “Many of our people are convinced that the constitution was Inténded as an aid to the rich and powerful' the report sald “that it affords unwar- ranted immunities to the raliroa”s and other great corporations and is an instrument of oppression to the poor. o “They do not know that the con- stitutional limitation invoked by the corporation to protect its property in time of danger is exactly the same limitation upon which the widow, the working man and the farmer rely to guard their possessions against wrongful invasion. “They do not know that o man is 80 poor or so obscure that he can- not in the hour of threatened in- jury turn to the constitution as his protection against the wrongful acts of the rich and soclally prominent. . Defends Judges. “Because injunctions are fssued in certain cases judges are bitterly criti- cized, when to deny the right of in- Junction would be to violate the oath the judge has taken to administer the Jlow as it is. It is much better for individuals and for society that wrong should be prevented than to award damages ‘after wrong is done. “Confidence in the courts must he revived. Resistance to authority is resistance, to the will of the people who can have any law they Resire, provided they take pains to organize and crystalize public sentiment.” The proposal by a United States senator that legislative bodies be clothed with supreme power can ‘mean nothing less than the destruc- tion of our written constitution,” the report said. It urged that every newspaper and magazine establish a ‘“department of American citizenship” and that a course {n American institutions and ideals be made part of the curriculum in .all schools and colleges. . 1.5, STUDENTS AT PORTO RIGO SCHO0L Find Good Openings for Spanish Courses in That Country fan Juain, P. R, Aug. 10,—Students frem ten or more of the - United Btates have enrolled for the special Spanish course at the University Summer school at Rio Piedras, and Miss Josephine Holt, in charge of the echool, is more than pleased with the fact that students have been attract- ed from such a wide territory. Massachusetts, Connecticut, Virginfa, New York, Alabama, Iilinois, Flori- da, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Carolina and the District of Colum- bia, are so far represented in the school, which opened on Monday. Not Working Language. “Spanish cannot longer be consid- ered a commercial or bread-and-but- ter language, but Is being studied purely for its cultural qualities,” sald Miss Holt. "“One of the outstanding features of the course is that the students attracted by its are interested in the broader study of the language and its cultural value, and not in ac- quiring it for purely commercial purposes. None of the lectures are on commercial subjects.” Some of the best equipped Spanish etudents and scholars among the public men of Porto Rico are to give epecial lectures during the course, in additien to the intensive routifie study. ‘When the Spanish course is fin- ished Miss Holt will return to her work - as supervisor of foreign language instruction in the public schools of Richmond, Va. Chances Offered. “Porto Rico offers all the op- portunities of Spain for the study of Spanish, besides having the advantage of being American territory, sald Miss Holt. ‘““Teachers and others de- siring to acquire a working knowl- edge of Spanish can study mu more cheaply here than in Spain.” The regular normal summer course for teachers, which is also being heid at the university, has attracted far more puplls than can be accommo- dated and more than one thousand students aré in actual attendance. Beveral hundred, mostly teachers. have been refused admittance because of lack of facilities to care for them. Originally a limit of 880 was fixed for enrollment, but this has been ex- ceeded. OFF FOR SWITZERLAND. Paris, Aug. 10 (By Associated Press).—Miss Mathilde McCormick, the wealthy American girl whose en- gagement to Max Oser, former Swiss cavalry officer, has attracted wide at+ tention, left Paris fér Switzerland this morning presumably to join her flance. She was accompanied by her father, Harold F. McCormick. McRAE'S LEAD INCREASES. Little Rock, Aug. 10.—(By Associ- ated Presk) — Belated returns from Tuesday's state-wide democratic pri- mary in Arkansas early today served only to increase the lead of Governor T. C. McRae over his opponent, Judge E. F. Toney. On the face of incom- plete returns from 72 of the 75 coun- ties in the state, a majority of more than 65,000 is indicated for Governor | McRas, UFE SAVERs INT WITH THE HOLE Hard-pressed —not boiled. | Deliciously fresh and crisp always. Pep-omintis cooling,and il?wtetem thebreath and aids digestion. | o WOMAN ACQUITTED AS BOOTLEG QUEEN Then Gives Lev:!urc Saying Virtue and Honor Are Better Than ‘Wealth, New York, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Edith Stevens, 19, yesterday was acquitted in the federal court in Brooklyn on"‘ a charge of conspiring to violate the Volstead act. The young woman, who was ac- caused of engaging in a rum running plot and as a conspirator with An- thony Cassese, was alleged to have superintended the loading of a cargo of liquor on his yacht in the Bahamas smiled when the jury's verdict was announced and asked the court's per- mission to “say a few words.” “It didn't pay,” she said. “It was the old story and I was deceived. | Virtue and honor are more precious than money. I hope that my ex- perience will be a warning to other young girls who may be induced to| throw away those good things for a| good time."” | The jury returned its verdiet after less than two hours deliberation. . STATE POLICE: SIGNALS Series of Red Lights Along Various | Highways Will Be Sign They Are Wanted. Hartford, Aug. 10.—The ({nstalla- tion_of a state police signal system in the territory covered from the Cen- terbrook barracks has been complet- ed. As soon as the patrol force for the district can be brought up to the required strength the system will be put into operation. It will be the first time in the history of the state police that such a system has been used and if it proves a success in that district the plan will be ex- tended throughout the state. Electric red light lamps have been erected outside the telephone | cxchange buildings in Madison, | Gullford, Clinton, Saybrook, Old Lyme and Deep River. The state police who patrol that territory are required to pass these signal points in | these towns and their orders will be to communicate with headquarters at once whenever they discover the red signal set. LITTLE GIRL INJURED. Kinsetta Blanca, aged flve-years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian| Bianca of 28 Lafayette street, is at the New Britain General haspl!al{ with a probable fracture of the right arm and scaip wounds. The little | girl was struck by an automobile driven by County Commissioner Ed-| win W. Schultz late yesterday after- | noon near her home. According to| Mr. Schultz the girl ran directly in the path of the machine, She was | attended by Dr. David Waskowitz. I |Great war, |ton with a 1LOYD GEORGE AIDS WOUNDED VETERAN Gives Shelter to Ex-Soldier and Wife Without Home London, Aug. 10.—Lioyd George, though prime minister, is one of the most accessible of men, say his ad- |mirers, and he will listen to anybody who speaks to him civilly,. So will Lord Riddell, and both of them uare kind-hearted. famuel Farrington proved both thesc statements to be true and Lherer by found a way out of his troubles. He now occupies a cottage near the Walton Heath golf links where he has been given employment as a cad- die. Farrington is. an ex-soldier who went through the Boer war and the too. Owing to his in- ability to find rooms anywhere, he and his wife and two children have |been camping out recently on Rel- gate heath. Met On Golf Links. A few days ago Lloyd George und Lord Riddell were “playing a round of golf on Walton Heath. Farring- ‘now or néever” feellng, accosted the two players and was glven a sympathic hearing. He told them how for months he had been unable to find a home. Ie had been ejected from one place aft. er another that he had found undc. cupied and ‘‘commandeered’—cot- tages, sheds, barns, etc. 4 Only when he and his family had suffered the rigors of the open alir life by day and by night, and he was at his wit's end what to do, did he determine, he said, to lay his case in persoh before the premier. When finally Farrington mentioned #is war service and spoke of his four wounds, and, his experiences in the retreat from Mons, his case was won. His luck had turned. By post next day he received the key of a small cottage built by Lord | Riddell. JENNIE CORBETT DIES; ONCE BELLE OF STAGE New York, Aug. 10.—Jennie Parker Corbett, 76, leading woman at differ- ent times for Edwin Booth, James A. Herne, E. L. Davenport and others, known to playgoers or the last gen- eration as Jennie Parker, died yester- day at Amityville, L. 1., after a lin- gering illness. She retired 20 years ago and has since lived in thé Actors’ Fund Home on Staten Igland. Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuraigia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BRCMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature E by There’s no more interesting event in the whole year than this clean-up of broken lots of smart Summer Footwear. The They're the same styles w styles are attractive. hich women are wearing right now. But they are just a few pairs of one style, a few of others. We have made very low prices to assure prompt c Women’s White Canvas Pumps, brown trimmed, were $8.50. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords, black and brown trimmed, were $7. Now Smoked Elk Oxfords, bro trimmed, were $6.75. . Women’s La France White High Boot Louis heel, were $6. . learance. $3.85 $3.00 $3.85 $1.00 ..... «vv Now wn and black Now Now These are just a few of the items, many others. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST. poken address in Limerick last night in which he scored the warfare in Ireland and told of conditions in Kilmallock during its siege “In Kilmalloek," he said, "I learned | a good deal by personal observation regarding the destruction of property and especially the looting of workers' houses and the residences of the nuns who are devoting themselves to the sick, weak and dependent, Neither | the sacred character of the nuns nor their work for suffering humanity was considered by the crowds from the back lanes of Kilmallock, nor were they protected by the so-called | Irish republicans.” } The bishop urged that Ireland Bublin, Aug. 10 (By Associated should be placed above every Other fyno did not place Ireland before “his Press)—Rt. Rev, Willlam R. Turner, |consideration and that no leader own selfish, sentimental or passionste bishop of Buffalo, A red an out- [should be followed or countenanced || o .y ¥ leader's attemptt to regain his posi- tion as head of the Canton govern- ment Sun had been in the harbor at Canton aboard his cruiser Wingfung since July 11, BUFFALO BISHOP IN ATTACK ON IRISH SureRelief e DR. SEN QUITS FIGHT At Least Temporarily Out of Revolu- tion—Takes Steamer For Shanghat Was on British Gunboat, 1 Hong Kong, Aug. 10 (By Assoclat- ed Press)—Bun Yat Ben deposed president of the southern republic at Canton arrived here today from Can- ! ton harbor aboard the British gun- boat Moorhen. In the forenoon he boarded the steamship Empress of Ruseia for Shanghal. Assafls Those Responsible For and Participating in Warfare On Emerald Isle. The Hong Kong didpatch apparent- ly indfcates an abandonment tem- porarily at least of the South China of new and corking Columbia song hits—the) kind that keep you humming the air until the man sitting ahead of you on the 8.10 chucks his paper to ask the name. | N 004 N SALE NEW DANCE RECORDS Sunshine Alley. Fox-Trot. We’ll Build a Dear Little, Cute Little Love Nest Some Sweet Day. Fox-Trot. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 75¢ Nobody Lied. Fox-Trot. Deedle Deedle Dum. Fox-Trot. 1 1 Had My Way, Pretty Baby. I'm Just Wild About Harry. i Fox-Trot. Fox-Trot. The Happy Siz. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3645 10-inch 75c A-3640 10-inch 75c NEW SONG HITS I's the Last Time You'll Ever Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. He MaWises, Gee! But | Hate To Go Home Buzz Mirandy. 3 T Soio. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. ;1’[‘[’)?&.]0"”‘ SCRESCIC R A-3644 10-inch 75¢ A-3641 OTHER RECENT RELEASES Coo-Coo. Al Jolson, Comedian. Stumbling. Tenor Solo. Frank Crumit. A-3626 10-inch 75c I Love Her—She Loves Me. From “Make It Snappy.” I'm Hungry for Beautiful Girls. From “Make It Snappy.” Eddie Cantor, Comedian. A-3624 10-inch 75¢ 10-inch 75¢ Lovable Eyes. Introducing “Hootch Rhythm,” from “Make It Snappy.” Medley Fox-Trot. Sweet Indiana Home. Fox-Trot. The Columbians. A.3621 These songs are— real HEY have the swing. They’ve got the pep. They’ve that inde- scribable mixture of melody and sentiment which keeps your lips a-pucker and your heart a-glow for hours after the music’s over. 10-inch 75¢ Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. From “Chauve Souris.” Fox- Trot. 'Twas in the Month of May. From “Chauve Souris.” Fox- Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3628 Atta Baby. Cow Bells. Nora Bayes, Comedienne. s i A-3633 10-inch 75c e They're real! To prove it, just listen to Billy Jones, at his best, singing “Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone.” You couldn’t pick a bigger winner. Then turn over to “Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle”—the timber-topper on the other side. It’s sung by the Shannon Four in a moonlit mediey of darky harmony full of “befo’ de Wah” atmosphere that holds you to the very last note. But these are just two numbers of the new Columbia all-star pro- gram that’s out today—each repro- duced on New Process Columbia Records to give you flawless musie, unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. California. Sweet Indiana Home. Van and Schenck, Comedians. A-3614 10-inch 75c I Love Her—She Loves Me. From “Make It Snappy. Fox-Trot. You're Like a Ray of Sunshine. From “Letty Pepper.” Med- ley Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3629 Sweet Evening Star. (Wagner) Violoncello Solo. Pablo Casals. 49813 12.inch Symphony $1.50 (Lang) Con- 10-inch 75¢ Irish Love Song. My Laddie. (Thayer). tralto Solos. Cyrena Van Gordon. A-3617 10-inch Symphony $1.00 In Blue Bird Land. Fox-Trot. Paul Biese’s Orchestra. 1 Want You. Fox-Trot. From “Marjolaine.” Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3610 10-inch 75¢ Prelude in C Sharp Minor. (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo. Valse Gracile. (Parker) FEdee e Piano Solo. Josef Hofmann. Where the Volga Flows. A-6125 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Fox-Trot. bl i ity Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. A-3612 10-inch Ever of Thee I'm Dreaming. (Hall) (Bayly) Birdie. Long, Long Ago. Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara Maurel. A-2608 10-inch Sympheny $1.00 Believe Me If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms. (Moore) When You and I Were Young, Maggie. (Butterfield) Baritone Solos. Oscar Seagle. A-3619 10-inch Symphony $1.00 75¢ Those Longing For You Blues. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down. Fox Trot. The Happy Six. A 7 10-inch 75¢ ( GrB‘e;: Columbia Symphony Records Here are all the great emotions and moods of life vitalized by the touch of the masters, love triumphant, buoyant hope, courageous daring, exalting peace, inspirations which stir the heart till we feel washed of every sordid commonplace. Columbia Symphony Records are wonderful interpretations by great artists of the choicest music of all time. They await only the magic of your will to surrender their completetreasure. Tear out the list now. Take it to any Columbia Dealer. You’ll find him completely stocked with new Columbia Records—and glad to play them all for you. HROUGH THE DOORS opened for us by the great composers T\re may step into a new world, a world of enchanting har- mony, where our senses are submerged in tone colors of marvelous beauty and majesty. Here are glorious sunsets set to music, the flight of birds, the sparkle of water, the thunders of Jove, the still hush of deep woods and shadowy pools. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York BUY YOUR COLUMBIA "RAFONOLA AND RECOFT™ at 138 MAIN STREET New Britain's Largest Exclusive Retail Talkiug Machine Shop DIGESTION