New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 9

CLANGY IS BEATEN ON THE ALLEYS (Continued from Pyeceding Page) 88 83 84 68 97 84— §2 10~ 264 261 27e 215 323 8431002 SPECIAL MATCH Gult Refining 60 73 70 89 87 318 Standard Oft 80 68 82 170 100 03 O'Nell .. Whitney .. Brown ... Thurson . Chlick 00 83— T 84— 88— 416—1166 218 214 226 261 257 G. Dobrock Turnrose Sandberg Joe " . 14 86 Bloom ......... 93 88 420 406 416—1250 LANDIS REINSTAT! PLAYER. Chicago, Nov. 16.~—J. Thompson Prothro, a pitcher, has been reinstat- ed In organized baseball by Baseball Commissioner Landis. He now goes WHAT IT MEANS T BE “RUN DOWN” A“RUN DOWN?” feeling is a dan- 81 78— 86— 270 91— 251 85— 206 209 ger signal. If you neglect it, you are leaving the door wide open to dangerous diseases. Build yourself up to health and strength with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It purify and enrich your blood, tone up your nervous system, and help you eat well, sleep well and feel well, Gude's Pepto-M: isa time-tried tonic, recommended by physicians for over 30 years, At your druggist— liquid or tablets, as you prefgr. 5 Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher A ™ T VTS S s 111 Eggs in Two Months! One female bed bug will lay hundred and eieven eggs in months. They are deposited on clothing, in beds, mattresscs, crev- ices, ete. They are a constant men- ace because of the disease they spread. For health’s sake wipe out these pests! Get a 26c can of Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. Sold, and gnaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rtub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, enetrating heat as red peppers. In- nt relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. -In three minutes ft warms the sore spot through and through. Irees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion .-afd the old rheumatism torture is gone. Réwles Ited Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once, Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instart relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on cach Piles ’ Can’t Be Cured from the Outside External treatments Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside-—bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the vells flabby. The bowel walls parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation-— mend a {resh currént through the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D, set at work gome years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his préscription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satis- fied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug- gists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at th eClarak filk in sMvin Ag woxog at the Clark & Brainerd Co,, who will gladly_refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer, ‘Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says: "Paris- fan sage which is sold by all good druggists is the best thing T ever used to make my hair soft, lustrous and abundant. It keeps away all dandruff and stops itching.” one two seldom cure are weak, the The “Mother of Medicine” 1sis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother of Medicine,”” In ancient Egypt, centuries before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great xalue of medicinal plants. Hippocrates, the “Father of Medi- cine,” many centuries later knetv less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, neafly fifty years ago, gave to women her Vege- table Compound now Known every- where ag Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. This 18 a woman's medicine for woman's allments, pre- pared from medicinal plants. on the eligible list of the Washington Americans. Prothro was placed on the ineligible list when he became a member of the Dyersburg, Tenn, baseball club, He applied for rein- statement a year ago, but was told that he would have to cease playing with Dyersburg for a yéar. He fol- lowed Instructions and was reinstated yesterday, JAPAN INTERESTED IN THE NEAR EAST Many Financial Interests There Rival Those of U, in Im- portance, Lausanne, Nov. 15, (By The Asso- clated Press).—Japan, llke the United States, has a vital interest in the question of Turkish capitulations, sure to be considered at the Near East peace conference here next week, Sweeping denunciation of capitula- tions, which are extra territorial rights | granted to foreigners in Turkey, and which the new nationalist government in that ceuntry want abolished, would affect Japanese plans for the exten- sion of economic relations with Tug- key. Recent installation of a Japanese legation at Athens and the launching in the Greek capital of a bi-lingual magazine ‘“The Near East,"” devoted to fostering commercial relations, indi- cate the aspirations of the Japanese to expand their trade in Near East zones. The Japanese have no freaty with Turkey. Therefore they benefit from the capitulations only as one of the signatories to the treaty of Sevres. They would like a commercial treaty according them most favored nation treatment. There seems to be a general idéa that the whole subject of capitulations is too vast and of such portentious importance that it cannot be settled at Lausanne. Some of the advance delegates to the conference mention the possibility of appointing a perma- nent international commission to study ways and means for gradually the the thing like the same manner as Washington conference handled matter of Chinese capitulations. PUTS K. 0. ON HOLLYWOOD Lord and Mvs. Mountbatten Say They Found Nothing Wrong There—Are Collecting Movies, New York, Nov, 15.—Lord Louls Mountbatten of England and his bride, back in New York today after a six weeks' tour of the United States, revealed that one of his hobbles is collecting motion picture films. He predicted that 40 years hence all the world will have libraries of films as people today have shelves of books. He sald he had managed to collect all the fllms of his present trip and that he also had the fllms made of his trips with ‘his cousin, the Prince of Wales. ‘When he was asked if he saw any wickedness at Hollywood, he grinned and said: “We looked for the wicked- ness the first thing. We failed to find any, but 1 have to say that we arrived there at seven in the morn- ing and in a fog.” Both Lord and Lady Mountbatten said that the grand canyon was the greatest sight of their American tour. POSTPONE DEDIGATION Park Avenue Baptist Church Changes Date S0 As Not to Conflict With Rockefeller Party. New York, Nov. 15.—In order net to conflict with the debut of Miss Abby Rockefeller, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the dedication reception of the pPark avenue Baptist church, recent- ly completed, has been postponed from Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, to the next night. The church, in- cluding the site, cost $1,500,000 and the Rockefeller family gave dollar for dollar for every other contribution made to the building fund. Says Women Should Handle Athletics for the Fair Sex Baltimore, Nov. 15.—Women's and girls’ athletics in this country should | be handled by women and not by the amateur athletic union, the governing body of amateur officials in this country, in the opinion of Dr. Willlam Burdick of the Playground Athletic league of Baltimore, an authority on physical education and recreation, Dr. Burdick, who has been appointed na- tional “chairman of the committee which will report tlie question of women's athletics at the annual ama- teur athletic union meeting Nov. 20, in New York, has written to each mem- ber of the committee asking endorse- ment of his position. Jap Press Is Silent . o On U. S. Court Decision Tokio, Nov. 14, (By The Associated Press). — Japanese newspapers this evening printed the decision of the U. 8. supreme court holding Japanese in- eligible for naturalization as American citizens. No comment was made ex- cept in the case of one newspaper, | which said it was impossible for Ja- pan to do -anything, Dbecause that would mean interfering in American domestic affairs. Judge Explains Stand On Charter Amendment Judge B. W. Alling, a member of the charter revision committee,’ this morning explained his stand on the proposed amendment to give" police court judges the power of ‘dppointing prosccuting attorneys, The judge ex- plains that he has not made up *his mind as to whether such a move {8 an improvement over present conditions or fot. At Monday night's meeting, Judge Alling advanced several argu- ments for the change, but sexplains tbat this was merely to prove the matter %ns worthy of consideration abolishing the capitulations in some- | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBLR 16, 1922 Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles Builds New Strength - NO DANGEROU D GREEK GENERAL IS BLAMING OLD GOVT, Papoulis Says Officials Alone Cansed Debacle Athens, Nov. 15 (By the Associat- ed Press) — Taking of evidence of witnesses for the prosecution occu- pied the entire time of court in the second day of the trial of the former rabinet members and generals ac- cused of treason in connection with the Greek military debacle in Asia Minor. The first witness called when the court opened yesterday morning was General Papoulis, who preceded General Hadjanestis as commander- in-chief in Anatolia. 4 Gen. Papoulis laid the responsibil ity for the debacle’ on the late gov. ernment. He declared that at a war council held last year at IKutai under the presidency of King Constantine both he had Gen. Pallis, the chief of stafl, dwelt upon the difficulties of the campaign for Angora which - ine Greeks were about to start. Premier Gounaris, however, declared the o~ jections exaggerated, and the govern- ment’s opinfon prevailed. Geneval Fapoulis did not beligve it would ve poseible for the Greeks to occupy An- goia and told the correspondent S0 at the time. He had no official knowledge that the Entente powers had sent several notes to Greece in this connection otherwise he would have refused the commanderships gince he believed Greece could gain ao political advantages, and he would likewise, if in possession of -such knowledge, have had the courage to tell King Constantine he should ab- dicate. Gen. Papoulis described the govern- ment's policy as treacherous and characterized its actions as criminal. Great prominence is given by the local press to the testimony of Gen. Papoulis. General Pallis was examined by the revolutionary commission today and subsequently was arrested. Riza Tewtik Bey, president of the ccuncil of state in the former Con- stantinople government said today, as he was passing through Athens on his way to Egypt that he had reached an understanding with Premier Gou- nari§ for the peaceful evacuation of Asia Minor by the Greeks, but that Mustapha Kemal Pasha had ignored the agreements reached and had countenanced atrocities. Tewfik sald he, with some Turk- isl¢ associates, was going to Igypt and thence to the United States to carry on a campaign against Kemal, whom he considers the destroyer of Turkey. GEORGES MAY' BOX BECKETT. London, Nov. 15.—Negotiations are proceeding for a bout between Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier, ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN,, Arrangements were completed last night, whereby the All-Hartfords will play the Willlams A, C. team at Weiss park, next Hu‘ \ L.eland Parkin, the peppery quar- terback of the University of lowa football team, may be lost to the team for the senson, due to an injury to his knee, The Neéw Haven Kaceys opened the basketball season last night “at home" by defeating thé Alpines of Bridge- port, 25 to 17. Tim Cronin, former Hartford star, played with Néw Haven and scored three fleld and six foul goals, Mort Lindsey of Stamford was de- feated by Jimmy Blouin of Chicago in a bowling mateh for the world's title on lanes in the Windy City, The Chi- cAgo man emeérged vietorlous by an eight-pin margin, aftér a series of 60 games. Mickey Travers of New Haven, suf. fered a reverse last night at Boston when “Red"” Chapman of Chelsea éarned a déclsion over him, The announcement of Clarence Lanpher that a basketball team will e formed in this city has started fav- orable talk throughout the eity. The Traut & Hine Foremen's club Yowlers will perform tomorrow night on the Casino alleys. Captain Jack Heath and Captaln Jack O'Neil are still enthusgiastic over the prospects of a decisive victory, before the season ends, The announcement that Bill Mal- lory may not play in the Yale back- fleld against Princeton on Saturday does not tend to brighten the hopes of the rooters for the Blue. Willie Hoppe, former billiard cham- pion at 18.2 balkline, set the follow- ers of the sport dizzy last night by the wizardy he displayed against Edouard Horemans. Some folks still claim “they never come back.” Johnny Keyes, manager of Vincent the meeting to take place in London early in the new year, The arrange- ments are still in a tentative stage, neither the date nor the hall in which the fight will be staged having been decided upon. REBEL REPUBLICANS T0 DEFY HARDING Will Formulate Progressive Legis- lative Program of Their Own Washington, Nov. 15.—'Reform your system or we will do it for you,” is the battle cry of independent and liberal republicans who have arrived here since the election last week, They say Old Guard representatives are to have a chance to adopt new policies and methods. i There is a movement to bring to Washington liberal leaders from every state for an ecarly conference with Senators Borah (Idaho), La Follette (Wis.) and Norris (Neb.) and members of the house who have insurgent leanings. This conference would include Gov.-elect Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, former Senator Bristow of Kansas and many sup- porters of Senators Borah and la Iollette throughout the country. At the meeting a program will be considered -with a view to removing differences and working out a plat- form of principles on which all lib- eral clements can stand. Demands of the independents will be the de- feat of the ship subsidy bill, a revi- sion of the FFordney-McCumber tariff act, the repeal of the Esch-Cummins transportation act, amendments to the Federal Reserve act to make it easier for money to reach the farmer and a liberal foreign policy, includ- ‘The Handy Praphylsetic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Aftords Utmest Pro “Pepper” Martin, the Brooklyn feath- erweight, emulated “Battling” . 8ikl recently when he took u wollop at a referee in New York. IKeyes will now sit on the boxing sidelines for an in. definite period, The Trinity football team has select- ed a splendid player to captain the team next year in Stanley 1. Kennedy. His work during the past season has been one of the outstanding features of the Trinity ejévén, Now that Géorge H. Ruth has de- clded to return to the farm during the winter season, we suppese that the fans, particularly those in 8t. Louls, will call him “Rube” next season in- stead of "“Babe."” Ed, Flscher, a tackie on the Colum. bia football team, is believed to be the only bespectacled gridiron performer in existencé. Fisher wears a special headgear which protects the ‘“‘win- dows.” The Redlands football team will meet for practice at 7:30 o'eleck to- morrow night at the T. A. B, hall. Lawyer Stanley J. Traeeski will leave Friday for Princaton, where he will attend the Yale-Princeton game at the Palmer Stadlum on Saturday afternoon. Lawyer David L. Dunn, former Yale fullback, looked over the Yale team in practice Monday, afternoon. The Russell & Erwin Foremen's elub bowlers, will perform tomorrew evening on Rogers Recreation alleys. Candidates for the Redwing basket- Lall team are requested by the man- agement to report at 7 o'¢lock this aevening at the. clubrooms for prac- tice. —— The New Britain football eleven held a practice last night. All of the players came out of the hard game with the Submarine Base eleven in good shape. The team will encounter the West Side A. C. of Hartford at Clarkin fleld next Sunday afternoon. ing the recognition of Soviet Russia. Revolt Hits' Both Parties, Senator Ladd (N. D.) has outlined briefly what the independent leaders demand. “If the republican party will profit from the lesson to be drawn from the returns of November 7 and make amends for its negligence in regard to pre-election pledges, it will find the péople are ready to meet it half way,” saild Mr. Ladd. He added that the recent victory was not that of the democratic party, but was due, “almost wholly to a re- volt on the part of the common peo- ple against the ‘stand pat’ and the re- actionary forces that have been in control of both parties for years. The first definite step to force new ideas on congress is to be a thorough organization of the liberal element in the present house and senate. Those of that group who remain in the Sixty-eighth congress will be in a po- sition to.exact consideration when the time comes to elect new officers of the two chambers of congress. The present plan is to serve notice on the leaders that they cannot rush through legislation not acceptable to tiie people of the nation. The ship subsidy bill proposed by Presidént Harding will be fought to a finish. Its consideration will bring the first show of resistance. Challenge tp “Stand Patters.” Buoyed up by the returns last week. Senators Borah and others of the liberal group in the semate, will begin at once to block “reactionary” measures and formulate a definite program for constructive legislation. Senator Borah will have a lot to do with shaping the destiny of the new movement, which has a chance for success only in the presentation of a definite program. The new élement in copgress will organize, almost on a new party basis, and attempt to put through measures, and there even is some talk of a new party. That the extraordinary and the next regular sesslon of congress, the one ‘eonvening November 20, and| the other the first Monday in December, are to be more like political conven- tions than deliberative legislative bodies, was made clear by yesterday's incidents. Already the majority party in the present congress is pulling apart into groups to catch step with the senti- ment expressed at the polls a week ago. Senator Borah asserted that if the administration tried to pass the ship HINOI /Imerica’s Home Shoe Polish A and MAKES SHINING SHINOI'A HOME SET. YOUR OWN SHOES A MATTER OF A FEW SECONDS The Genulne Bristle Dauber cleans the Shoe, gets into all crev- ices and applies polish quickly and easily. The large Lamb’s Wool Polisher brings a brilliant shine with a few strokes, Shinola—Always 10¢ Black, Tan,White, Oz-blood and Brown. rather tHan to indicate his personal lhelfln. ( AT Shinola Shine and See Them Brighten Up. It’s best to say ‘“SHINOLA’’ [ GLOBE CLOTHING SHOE DEPARTMENT WE URGE YOU TO INSPECT OUR LINE OF DRESS OXFORDS | AND SLIPPERS Strictly New Styles Satin and Patent Leather for Ladies. Patent Leather for Men Special Sale of 47 Pairs Women’s DOROTHY DODD H IGH BROWN SHOES Widths A to D—Former price $11 and $12. YoV $5.00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 1 W subsidy bill it would be making & de- liberate attempt at suicide. -~ This matter, he sald, should be put over until the Sixty-eighth congress. He warned that any effort to carry out the White House program would re- sult in the blocking of all legislation at this time. Senator Borah's declaration fol- lowed a statement of the president yesterday to the effect that the prin- cipal reason for calling the extra ses- sion was to press for immediate ac- tion on the shipping législation. STKI BARRED IN ITALY Rome, Nov. 15.—Tentative efforts to arrange a match between the new European light heavyweight cham- plon Battling Siki and Giusepie Spal- la of Milan, has resulted in the clos- ing of the doors of every boxing club in Italy against the Senegalese from Paris. The Italian boxing federation, learning that Siki's friends in Milan where he is well known and has ap-' peared several times, were making overtures for & bout between him and Spalla, informed all promoters in Turin, Milan, Naples and Rome that licenses would be revoked if they staged a match in which Siki partiel- pated. Annapolis Stadium Is To Seat About 10,000 | | Annapolis, Md., Nov. 15.—The eon- tract has been awarded for erecting the steel stadium or grandstand on the Naval Academy's new athietic flefd at a bid of $38,400, it was an- nounced today by Academy suthori- ties. The stand will have a seating capacity of between 8,000 and 10,000, It will be paid for out of funds of the Navy Athlétic assoclation. i SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin s e Unless you seé the name ‘“Bayer” | on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu- neuritis, and for pain im general. Accept only “Bayer” pack- age which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mong- aceticacidester of Salicylicaeid.’ matism, WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Patron “.b.coevevonoiinss Waiter “.. Answers must be in the H The names of the week’s pri Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Name Saturday’s issue erald office by Friday noon. ze winners will be found in Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD IR G | Bevhaniaae This eoupon is in convenient form for your answer. If is not necessary, however, to use it. ¥ ‘ fig v