New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 3

WORLD EDUCATURS FOSTERING PEACE Promiuzat Men From Al Parts ol Globe Wl Meet Berkeley, Cal, Jan, 18—World peace through edueation will be f tered by prominenteducators from parts of the worid who will meet here for two weeks preceding the Nationzl Eduecational Asseciation con- vention in Oukland, an adjoining eity, onext July, according to an announces ment by Dr, Walter Morris Hart, dean of the summer session of the Uni- versity of California, Designation of a day to be known as “World Good Will Day" and @ more effective system of the teaching of international eivics are among the proposals to be considered at the con- ference, In his announcement Hart set forth the objects of the conference as fol- lows: To promote friendship, justice and good will among the nations of the earth, To bring about a world-wide toler- ance of the rights and privileges of all nations regardiess of race or creed, To develop an appreclation of the value of the inherited gifts of tionality through centuries of devel- opment and progress. To secure more accurate and sat- isfying Information and more ade- quate statements in the text books used in the schools of the various countries. To foster a national and a confidence which a more sympathetic among nations. To inculcate into the minds and hearts of the rising generation those spiritual values necessary to carry forward the principles emphasized in the conference on limitation of arma- ments. In all the schools to emphasize the unity of mankind, the evils of war and'the necessity of universal peace. A far reaching system of exchange teachers and students between nations comradeship will produce appreciation [ DID YOU ever hear that a- musing ditty? No, not always the things of work or play. When the delicious aro- ma of Putnam Coffee says (it ™ you'll think of the refreshing cup that follows. And now that you have Putnam in the h rich color a:‘;! flavor, it; outstanding character an freshness, and exclaim, “Let come whatmay,zest- ful Putnam savestheday!" -or something to the effect that Putnam leases you ::t LA dk:‘ it is the experts who say it the *‘best ever!" v Putnam comes in “‘vac- sealed” tins. You can have a number of tins on hand and know it will al- ways be as fresh as when ground. Make the ac- quaintance of deliciou: Putnam toda ¥'Soms Company- L) pany— since 1841, Hartford, I~ Connecticut. When YouNeed Electric Bulbs Phone 2504 @ BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main St. Phone 2504 is another ides to be discussed at the conferen “RED" DOWNEY'S LIGHTS ARE FLICKERING EVEN LOWER “5f ¥ Croak It's Al Right, I/ T Don't, 'l Get The Other Guys.” New York, Jan, 18.—"Red" Dow- pey is in Roosevelt hospital and “his lights are going out,” but he refuses to tell whe shot him, A taxicab eruised threugh upper Third avenue early yesterday, Two men ran into the street, stopped it, and informed the driver they had a sick friend who wanted to be taken kome. They put him in the machine, A halt mile was traversed, The passenger knocked ¢n the window: to attract the chauffeur's attention, “Wait a minute,” the passenger said, "My lights are flickerin’, Don't (ake me home; take me to the hos- pital” “All right,” the chauffour assente aud turned a corner, me the pounding again, “'Sa sald the passenger, "The old lights are getting dimmer and dimmer, Think they're going out, Better hurry." The car speeded, At the hospital they found two bullet holes in tre man, who was Downey, FPolice who had been seeking Downey to question him about a recent robbery came, and then Downey's mother and sisters, But he would not tell them a thing, “Everybody can go to thunder,” he crled, “This is my business, If 1 croak it's all right, If I don't I'll get the other guys.” The two men who halted the cab and placed Downey in it were found later and held pending investigation. VOICES IN THE AIR j KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Yy 7:00—News. Hecalth hints, prepar- ed by U. 8. Public health service, Washington, D. C. 7:45—Report of Stock exchange. 8:00—Practical hints on modern home furnishing, prepared by Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh. 8:30—Concert by Albert Liefeld studios, Pittsburgh, including mando- lin and mandola selections by Albert Liefeld and Helen Drewes; Harry Brocket, tenor,. and Gertrude Sykes King, soprano. the New York wiz 7:00—"Jack Babbit David Cory. 8:30—"Fashions” by Anne Ritten- house, who is considered the best known fashion writer in America. 9:00—Program arranged by Dou- hleday Page & Co. 9:15—Dance music by Lewis Kite’s Country Club orchestra. Stories” by WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story. 7:45—"WD-11 Tubes, by H. M. Freeman, research engineer, Westing- house Electric & Mfg. Co. 8:00—Mme. L. Arthur Williston, lyric soprano, Mrs. Edith Snell Gard- ner, pianist and accompanist. WGY (Gen. Elec.—Schenectady.) 6:00—Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45—Radio drama, “Under Covel.” Bridgeport Women Are Held on Burglary Count Bridgeport, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Lorraine Negy, 21, and Mrs. Mamie Archer, 25, Were arested last night on charges of burglary and held .in bonds of $500 each. Police say Mrs., Negy has fessed to entering the home of Mrs. Joseph Mellitz with a key on January 8. Wearing apparel valued by the owner at $200 was stol- en. Police recovered it in the home of Mrs. Archer, who, although named as her accomplice by Mrs. Negy, denied she entered the robbed house, declaring Mrs. Negy gave her the clothing. Mrs. Mellitz, riding in a jitney bus yesterday, saw Mrs. Negy wearing a hat and underskirt, owned by her and stolen. She stayed in the bus with the woman for blocks and when Mrs. Negy alighted Mrs. Mellitz summoned a policeman. con- “HINKY DINK” ABDICATES Alderman for 20 Years, He Yields To Bathhouse John Chicago, Jan. 18-—After twenty- nine years continuous service as dem- ocratic alderman from the first ward, Michael (Hinky Dink) Kenna will re- tire at the coming election. Under the new districting plan but one alderman will represent the ward. Kenna is retiring in favor of his friend Alderman (Bathhouse) John Coughlin. Both are picturesque char- acters. Kenna began as a newsboy soon after the 1871 fire. He flourish- ed as a saloonkeeper and became a power in politics. Hinky Dink sold the largest glass of beer for a nickel in the city during the old days. He has helped thousands out of trouble and provided food for other thousands. While he was run- ning his saloon his wife worked for temperance. Child Welfare Talk for Smith School Association The Smith School Parents and Teachers' association will hold = meeting tomorrow night In the schoor building. Roger Jones of the Con- necticut Child Welfare association will give an address. Pupils of tne schoor will furnish an entertainment and foi-) lowing this a social hour and danc- ing will take place. ONE WEEK STARTING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FOOTBALLDEVELOPS A FIGHTING SPIRIT Fielding H. Yost Brpresses *His| (Opinion on Benelits of Game | Chicage, Jan, 18, ~American youth in too many homes of the nation | a life of luxury and spend too much time on the soft, easy eushions of | automaobiles, in the opinion of Field- | ing H. Yost, coach of the University | of Michigan, who, today emphasised the value of football in dn\elupml{ “that unconquerable fighting spirit s0 bady needed in our American life." | Playing the popular college game will cultivate the qualities of determi- nation, persistance and courage, the | veteran mentor declared, that can nowhere be better learned than on the gridirons. Coach Yost believes that football, as well as other athletics should remain a contributng factor of should remain a contributing factor of able colleglans to become better fitted “This is the one virlle American game and it is needed badly in our American life,” Coach Yost sald, ‘The benefits are derived not only by the thousands who play the game, but by the many more thousands who wit- these tests. Our boys in too y hom a life of luxury and ease and spend too much of is one way of judging the ingredients, for rich materials—milk and shortening and sugar— will give a deep, crisp crust that holds the loaf solid and keeps it from drying out quickly. How long does your bread keep fresh? days in the bread box and not have it grow stale or tasteless? A rich bread with milk and shortening in the recipe will stand this test. time on the seft easy cushions of automobiles What they need and must have te fit them as men,—real men, are the very things whieh are taught and developed on the football feld, a strong alert body, & keen auick thinking mind and that uncon- querable Aghting it whieh ever- com 1l obstacles in the end “Athletic games are generally ree. ognized as & necessary part of our national schoel and college life Against No Foothall “The ecrities of coliege athletics, especially football, suggest that we should have less football, or nene al all, and promote athleties for every- one, What have these men done and what are their periences in estab. lishing, financing and putti across such a voluntary program? Those in charge of intercollegiate athletics, | through the funds obtained largely | from football, ha‘e financed and de- veloped a broad inetreollegiate and | intramural athletic program, based on | voluntary participation H “Boys go to' college to obtain a better education and to hecome better fitted for life, Football, as other ath- | letic activities, is, and should ever| remain, a contributary factor to this| main object of college training, It should not be made an end in itself for then It loses much of the ordinary | Games and Classes wrhis diffienlty can be eliminated | by arranging schedules so as to cause players to mivs as few ‘classes as pos- sible, by limiting the length of prne-‘ tice perlods and by secing that the schedules of the season do not extend over too long a period of time, Al football schedules should close by At the same time UARY 18, 1923, MISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS “Frult-a-tves” Restored Her Strength and Moviwronvits, Cansows Co, N. 11, I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me 1o beleh a good deal, My heart seemed to be affected, 1t was two yearsago that T was in this condition and hogan the use of “Fruita-tives', which proved the very remedy I required, T was freed ofthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien: tiously recommend “Fruita-tives” the great Fruit Medicine", Mrs, FRANK W, WALLACE, 80¢ & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE! Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, | benefit that is usually derived from It | oy . these boys will learn to sacrifice themselves to a group or institution for the attainment of a common goal, which means that they will learn cooperation, team play, loyalty and service, Likewise, they will cul- tivate the qualities of dau-rmlunnnn.‘ 1l power, persistance and vournln,‘ Lboth moral and physical, 1= | the committee in ehaige Even these who de net partiel pate learn the lessons of serviee and | loyalty which permeates the student atmosphere as a result of football™ | | AMERICAN LEGION BALL Annual Affair Will Be Held | Al the Mate Armory on l‘vuln‘ Exvening, February 9. The Glover post held at 1 eevning, February 9, made for an elahorate affair, Tnvit tions will be extended 12 the sta commander and the post commanders in the vieinity of New Hritain | Clifford K. Hellberg is chairmaf or Others a4+ pointed to work with him are How- ard A, Timbrell, Harry E. Scheuy, Stanley BEddy, Louis Fleischer, Eliot K. Burr, George Unwin, James P, Rogers, Bernard Dougherty, Harry €, Jackson, Robert €, Vanee, Fred Hoff- | man, J. €. Andrews, ltodman Cham- berlain and Gustave Carison, el fourth annual ball of Kddy- American Legion, will be state armory on Friday, Plans are being HANGMAN HANGS SELF, Lendon, Jan, 'S~—A telegram re- eelved here from Moscow states that the hangman loukoff, who has been in the servies of the political secret | police for the last two years, and is sald to have hanged 2,000 persons, | has committed suicide by hanging himself in his room at Moscow, | Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros, | advt Crust, coloz, texture, flavor, feel—do you know how to judge bread by these? OOK at your bread when you cut it today. Study it. Does it meet the requirements that a perfect bread should have? First of all, feel it It should be firm, solid, a substantial loaf that will not squeeze to nothing in your hands. The crust should be rich and Can you keep your bread two Slice your bread © Mauschuurrs Baking Co., 2023 “When NEXT SUNDAY Does the knife cut through easily and evenly, without tearing the grain? Does your bread crust. tender. That or even three Then taste your bread It should be light and not doughy. It should have the wheaty, blended flavor of the grain, the sugar and all the other ingredients of the loaf —a real food. One out of every three families in four New England states has discovered that White Rose, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, meets every one of these tests. Test the Master Loaf yourself. You will appreciate the firm and honest loaf, the close, fine texture and the substantial wheaty flavor WOULD SAFEGUARD FUNDS British Liberals Show Keen Interest In Lioyd George Party Pinances Which Invalve Millions. London, Jan. 18.—The Asquith. Grey Liberals are casting a covetous eye upen the Lieyd George party funds, which are said te amount to more than two millien pounds sterls ing. Their argument is that the sub- soribers to the Lioyd George fu gave their money to be used as Lib- eral propaganda, and not for the use of any one section of the party, This |18 sald to be one of the impelling mo- tives for a reunion of the two branches of the party, The Asquith-Grey Liberals have turned down the suggestion made by some of the subscribers to have the matter taken Into court, cut in thin slices without crumbling? That is because careful baking and the best in- gredients have given a close, firm texture and an even bake, with no soggy center or loose that only the best ingredients and the most The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers as in Flower” careful baking can give. Get your loaf at your grocer’s today. With MARION DAVIES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BIG AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA