New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 6

NEW*BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 108 Aght between Dempsey and Firpe, | President Coolidge never acts swiftly; ILLEN, HEBALD PUBLISHING (OMPANT |19 be heid Friday, may resemble that | it would be most uncharaeteristio of BY ROBBAY QU Aed Dolly, Sunder Bacapied) histerie conflict in some Demp: | him 1o come out with & strong state:| Mgy 4 Banid By 01 Church Wrent sey is fast, as Corbett o, ment regarding that World Court as| G04 made the country, bW 4 | £ ! made the country elub. . By Ci 4 4 SUBSCRIPPION RATES probably “packs & harder punch™ | yet, iy would net be “expedient y CHARLES P, STEWARY | than Corbett did Gertalnly, when!| But there now comes out the state. O)d Dobbin may have been as slow NEA Btaft Writer In the matter of the Greco-ltalian & Vear 000 Three Menths ne defeated Willard four years age, | ment of the moderator of the national | a5 & turtie; but he didn't turn turtle, The & Memth " watl dispute the League of Nations seems | he was more rugged than Corbett ever | convention of the Congregationalist 2 . g : e | It is yet 1o early to tell which will [to have saved its face, anyway. Batered ot the Powt Offiee ot New Botaisd ooy pivpa prohably net possessing chureh in the | pited Btates. 1 will collapse first. Furope or French pols| Maly threatehed to quit the league Becond Class Mail Matt » - = the hitting power of Sulivan, I8 assure the people,” he says, "lhll'.rv it her Greek poliey were interfered - |with, Yet the league couldn't let TELEPHONE CALLS hetier conditioned than the old cham- President Coolidge intends to carry |y - = Mussolini defy it compietely, It Oftise ... ars " . v o Winter has one advantage. When " P 0 s St UL w wien wan ean B nearly as hard out President Harding's World GOt LT ol “euns. there's nothing|Would have been too fagrant, Neiths and is as slow of faot as old John L | patiey.” This, after a conversation MU BOY THER CRRR ANEE er could the case he pamed up alte- . t I8 He has been knocked down only once ' with the President, St 4 gether, It was the first import: test of the league. Indications were MO this country and he 4id not stay They de not dare oppose the Mu,:‘ A liar is a man who says he didn't h P b, o down for the count of nine to gain & | For the sake of the reputation they' mind’the money but he hated to have d‘a":"mfm::: up entirely if it didn't vespite. The fall made him angry.| will leave after them—the reputation & friend treat him that way, o | 8o it referred the quarrel to the Counell of Ambassadors, consisting of He knows less about the ring lhllll whieh, they hope, will live after they| When Burbank produces a new 14 Sullivan, hut in his case—the case | have gone—will live in the days 10| plant, he destroys the “seconds.” ;T;'l::::l I;uhl.ug‘:uz:l:;:; pflfln:'l::.l > { ) o Y y of » natural fighter which Dempsey | come when the league of nations idea, Plants improve much more rapidly et €0 What Ttaly Semanded. but ance is bliss 'tis | inevitable as its development i, has| than humans, took some of the sting out of it by Nombor Andlt Wureon of Cireulation. ron | f01ly 10 he wise” Corhett onee tried | hrought universal peace; for the sake %0 expressing themselves that the Greeks ecan pretend they're submit. fo develop a punch at the expense | of this reputation thinking men dn’ Hlowrs wh A of his speed. Tt did not work, Firpe's| not dare take a stand today against ) 2 :":l'y"’ fhe league rather than just to based upen y blowg, even if they land on chest | Ihe inspiration whieh hrought the | 4 ,.,““,"m made a creditable show. league of nations ides into being. | . Ing during the league discussion, 8o {rivwtion ' and | or arms or shoulders of his opponent, did moat of the smaller countr b $oeq]. advortioors | have an opprossive force that wears Men of today, in publie lite, who |n-: d most of the amalle untrig = p y p ) .| I notably the Sou merican, But for : a man down, Dempsey's blows sting, | sist that Ameriea should isol nl: hnhr J i 3 : s SHARt tatrilinbacases Hues STRAWS, Any one may win for him, self always, will be smiled at In the Father's method of working préb. |fend Ttaly, the league might have Onee in a while a thoughtful man, But—if Dempsey has gone hack future when poace and understanding | jomy (n. algebra: “Ask your mother.|MAde a better showing. Greece Is trylng now to “pass the looks about him and wonders If the' and if he does not do the trick In the | has come, and of them will be wald, | Can't you see I'm busy?" | sivi huek” to the Albanlans, who hay Look for so.l‘ o‘ business he is in is a growing busi- first few rounds it will be a weary | pityingly, “They were men of small % Inland fishing won't he a \‘ery""‘“"““y no friends, ness; if, things look encouraging for | fighter that will be facing the Wild | vislon" | o | thrilling sport until Burbank m o — e AMUECY| MORE TROUBLE AHEAD Qua“t When You the long future ahead of him; if the | Bull along ahout the tenth round, | —— to cross the b 1 the e snd the chigedr, A dispute between Italy and Jugo- eity in which he lives Ix a live city, | RS K A ) THE LEGIONAIRES, S ' 5 showing slgns of progress, expansion; | IMAGINE IT HERE! With the smile we all remember when | Most of the mortrages on homes :,',:;:" :?-::::;r :‘elfl.;hli:)-';:";fl:h:.‘t:; Buy S w if the main industries of the city seem While this country is ralsing more they salled across the seg— ;l‘::yll‘\;n‘ho)l'nl:n::lzowr:‘xfin'd‘:’w'l;‘.:: h‘"“ Fitife, . Mussolfa's propoesd’ & compromise form of government of dead or progressive. than its $5,000,000 for Japan, and|With the, amile that hid the fear of | ' 0 /o® 55 o One who makes n study of thI8|while Japan's vich men are giving| that impending tragedy— the city. Jugosiavia doen't like it - HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Reed o o egotiations haven® een broken o » 2 oA » character 1ooks to the comparatively | uhundantly to its sufferers and | With the smile that spoke of courage; | The chiet difference is that In | SEPURLDRE, FWIEET BERE BICRES B and Fibre Carriages, “built to " y small things, the straws, as well as| 0 eornment is appropriating with the smile that told of love | republic you can't be specific when ¢ apan’s governmen Approp uts, fit the Blby", have, served to the big things. The locating of &| 250,000,000 to bring comfort and| Down the street they come amarch- omebody about high | “p (e L0 ok of the policy of new industry in a city is mwnnrullul:‘r“,h“"_‘. out of chaos, there comes Ing, 'neath our nation's flag, ftaly, as a natlon, but of the irre- Mothers .nd Babies for three | sponsible personal anibition of Musso- evidences of expansion on the part¥,..w (hat is astounding. 1t is almost n B lshed herein. is not—"where igr DO above, It may be that church nltendlr;cu i 1 lini that Europe is most afraid. s. The red seal on the of the local manufacturing plants 8 yppajjevable. Must we look to far-| falls off hecause it doesn't afford |’ b A generations. Th A encouraging: city fmprovements of | off Japan for example for noble ac. | They Are care-frec lads no longer: | NOUE danger to make it a sport-| MINE STRIKE OVER? hub of each wheel is a guaranteo all Kinds are encouraging. tion? The thing the news tells us they are men who know ful)|'"® Proposition. . Lafioukipnis A5 SHRL the hard coal of quality. Look for it. 9 strike's ended—nearly. These things show that the men|seems fneredible, and yet it comes well 1t Is easy to prosper in the Ero-' Mine owners and );nlneru have ac- : who should know the most about it|srom an authoritative source. Calmly|All the tortures of the anguished, all | cery business unless all your custom- |cepted the compromise Governor quurdealer,ofieringlvuiety have confidence in the elty; expeet It|nq aispasstonately that news is here the pains of damned hell; ers are rich enough to take their' own | pinchot of Pennsylvania proposed. £ styl d col r to grow; expect that thelr business| oponagized | But they smile today, not hoasting of | !me about paying. | Ih;y vere at work over the week- of styles and colors, will rec- " 2 Y TR | ng a new reement. o will grow. When such signs come| .yt 15 announced,” savs the dis- their sacrifice of love The hammer was one of the earlieat ::nk ';.nd :l: 4 th:‘warkeru will ommend these l!l!'l'i«lsfll' <on- For the country of their fathers—|inventions of man, which would indi- | have to ratify it but it's almost cer- fident that their excellence will the man who lives in such a city may| ,.¢oh “that heads of the various ¥ vi well go on at his work, confident that| yapanese Insurance companjes have for the flag that floats, above.|cate that envy is not a product of |tain they'll do so. 5 . | recent centuries, It isn't a permanent settlement, help to number you among his the best opinion is that the city and| jaoiqed to pay their full insurance —_— ¥ Ameérican Leglon delegates will be however—just postpone the evil day. i pemment customers. b workers in it have a good future t0),e0e not availing themselves of the look forward to. earthquake clauses in their policies.” here r""?“' wheit nrmnsoy. i | - = i GOOD FROM EVIL There have been some of these lit-| juct think of it! The “earthquake| ' 'PP0 in New York. Dempsey F'”,"d G In one respect the Japanese disas- tle “straws” recently, showing confl-| . ygag" relicved the Japanese insur- home from war without excuse 'tis y ter did good. dence and the necessity of making |y co companles from liabiflty. Nev- sald. Firpo is not an American. Con- 'h;:r::::‘t;rv“;‘ud ;‘!‘r:::‘r’fl;\txm‘h;:\tvf‘?: provision for increasing husiess. Tt| . tholess those companies, almost like | flicting emotions! Ak cantab to.a batl: s S divild was noted in the news columns of this living, feeling human beings, have | - ———— B ) danger. w ol newspaper, yesterday that permits|i5o1cq upon the terrible havoc. cre- They call the professor “Fanatic - 3 - Now, from sympathy with the been building furnifure. were fssued for one' factory Addition[aieq in thelr country dnd have said | F'Sher” mOw.. What honest.to-g00d-| yyuon'ijo ‘prisoner stands to re- ',h,':"e,,': ‘:zs:e':,‘:::fi:u’,;':rf,',f:',f,';2',’: Seeitsvaried line of reed and alteration which will cost some | 1ot tney will share the burden it | "ess fisher isn't fanatic—and Who| ceive sentence, he knows how you feel ,,r, ,h’,'. Ja';,a,‘,,, for Amerdea’s prompt -r::fi:;::'-r every room 860,000 and another $15,000 1m-|paq jpficted. iRt g e Then Jiscussing the overdraft with and liberal aid, it's likely this danger ¥ provement was allowed. These, to| Heads are howed in respect for e e o e | he cashier, Sy will be removed, at least for years to say nothing of the other bullding per- | y;panese insurance companles. [ Tliee """”“"g’ malie yau f':"' W' The reason. brothers and ulu(vrs‘wmp' Rt mits which, while not as numerous in Quite evidently Japan s Japan; and | time discussing cutting ice at hhunlc; quarrel when old is because they got | KORWANS ARE BLAMED the housing line as one would Wih| onnecticut is Connecticut. | Meadow. Lake. | the habit of being childish together| 1t jsn't ordinarily at a moment of are further “straws,” show that New | . v | When they were young. great natural disaster that nomi;:al ' v ac- . And change our before-breakfast o | discontent manifests itself, but it's ¥ i s IOl ofipeniiac MUSICAL ALDERMEN. i il . | Most of otir troubles are the result|doing 80 in Japan. Tts said -to he REGL.S.P turing Is continuing to look forward i | ditty from “The Good Old Summer-| "o o000 b helaliis fe The hoard of aldermen of New Ha-| . o i R c Wheat is selling too|very serious. Koreans are blamed. to bigger things. [cven i d8ciTaas Arvensats iat it |F‘j“““‘ to 3"0"“ Greenland's Tcy [ cheaply, and we'll bet nobody ever|The Japanese hrought this on them- " At the time when there was consid- | R 45 9 Mountain.” has tried it in a still. | selves by their grab of Korea and RACE RIOTS FEARED lN hrewing, The letter is also said te composed of musical gxperts, psychol- | thelr ‘government's methods there, {have stated that a negro being held for the alleged slaying of a lécal po- erable unemployment here, though/| S R T R A ’ & ogists, scientists and philosophers. Tt i w " wil in tn| We'd be tempted to organize an but it's a terrible time for them to not as much as in other cities, some | quite like Congress In that regard, | The, werd “Wavel' wil r“_"“ " MM Anti-Speed League and ask contribu- |have to answer for it. | so. BEND BUT NONE OGGUR liceman was to be taken'from the jail people. fost confidence and ‘left fhel' s o 0 il et it was per. | NG headlines but the modifying ad-) tions from the righteous if we knew . B by & mob, city. This newspaper advised loyalty | u'fi W, ) t & | Jective will be changed from ‘“Crime" | anybody who didn't speed. IN THE RUHR y ity When Threats | . ANy of the negro residents became 1 and beller 1 the olty. Those who | TcCllY auaiified fo pass upon just how !, wagpige, ! French papers—not so much thpse | Negroes Flce From City When Threats | ¢gntcneq and are said to have fled b much of a certain medicine a person We wonder at timos whether the |in Germany—keep hinting at progress Are Received—May Have from the city while others are report. A should have.. Congress decided, by| po 10 ‘Glaim that the dght of 8 sacred bull of Egypt was a real [toward settiement of the Ruhr diffi- 5 €d to have armed themselves. The day. New Britain's limit has by no ashInk. the. Volatbattilaw ot (AR P 2 ' | animal or propaganda designed to|culty. According to rumor, French Beén Crank’s Work. action of the latter led to-the issu. .means been reached. + trtasleating it 2 A great coal pile here is a distressing | make folks patpiotic in time of war. [and German “big business” men are {ance of an order by Pelice Chist | that intoxleating liquor was medleine | o arignt pe able to stand it if it| ] arriving at an agreement. Tf 80,| gouth Bend, Ind. Sept. 12.—Quiet |Laurence Lane, stopping the sale of there's hope of an end to the trouble, [ oo yiaq in the negro section here |firearms, 7 | and could bhe given as such. Then it| 3 . | Correct this sentence: “We have THE WAY THINGS ARE. | were in our own back yard. | L : 4 A\ | went on, under the same law, to tell | left our little hoy free to develop his [for it's been a business dispute from ) o te ) (ot Lok of excitement | Officlals in discussing the situation expressed the opinion that the letter SBuppose you stop the first ten men | PSR P, | . r . of you meet on the street and ask them U L L R !3;:1;1(}:51::3 su ‘;:mm)d ":P "‘omfir' o g e Thich tas mArKed:hy. the lexodif ofl % 2 | medicine any one person should i BUCHL & 2 CAUTITONE - yiitele between 1,000 and 1,500 negroes from | Which was unsigned was the work of a crank and that no disturbance of P s— ks how. they think the Brookhart-Mere-| o =~ ' .o coet it limited the doses. | 25 Years Aga Today b NOAH ms ANGESTOR ;‘f‘.\'etrx"v){eo:fi?‘o?‘:il::o ;z:::l;op;:‘.u;'ht’; i e dith scrap is coming out. Every one| . R ) | . So now the New Haven hoard of| 3 p ey trom seraid of that aate) | | WEEKLY HARDWARE REPORT L {the city Jast night for the purpose of |handling any disturbance which might \ PAPYRUS IS THIRD. of the ten might stare blankly and | remark that they 0id not know any.| 2/J€Fmen has decided that musical | BRIRR £60t 1t~ ut 1east nine of them | concerts are all right on Sundays be-| Raisuli, Morocean Bandit, Tells Brit- |, o0 “roporiod no untoward incident | By The Associated Press, £ 5 e A | tween certain hours and then, in its| New Britain today welcomed 30 or| stronger Buying Tendency Is Report- | o Explorer That He Is Descendant | oceurred. Doncaster, Sept. 12.—The Earl of would admit ignorance. And yet| assumed haracter as gulde, philoso- | more of the nation's defenders who # v 3 The commotion among the negroes | Derby’s Tranquil by Swineford out of Brookhart is a newly elected United | f 1 friend of th ) £ N _| are home on furlough. ed from Various Sections of the From Bible Character. following receipt of a letter by one | Serenissima won the St. Leger stakes pher and friend of tha people of New |~ yfichael Hayes, clerk at H. L. Mills, of the membera of the community |run here today. Papyrus, the Derby States Senator and Meredith, a former | A | \ 8 Ko | Haven it declarcs that the only proper | has returned from his vacation which| Country, London, Sept. 12.—Rosita I"OTbes, |ypich was said t have warned the | winner, was second and H H. Beoretary of Agriculturt, 1s suing him || i r " inen i of aymphonic| he spent in Boston, N ¥ i & g the English explorer, returned 10 |nogiocs un outhreak against thom was | Kahn's Teresina, was third. — F® y New York, Sept. 12.—"Hardware London yesterday after a trip through " 4 for damages for slander or libel, ¥ Mayor Webster will go to Bridge- 1) standard, classical ¥ o, Age,” in Its weekly market summary, Morocco and announced that she Was | e————-—q PR But ask those ten men you meet| " Lo Fetieshing. to; And nm:port to personally supervise his boam| L' o oo oo 4 . on the street how they think the f el SR LG I B R it [T ek S hltn, WANES H en hansll EVERE] T TRU R A Low very wise members of Congress| convention. A stronger buying tendency s said | poy " e famous Moroccan bandit. l E Dempsey-Firpo thing is coming "mlnrc ARAWHNE eruAits. HOARAR. of "“‘“"i The friends of John B. Dyson of to be developing in the major whole- She stayed for 11 days in the brigand and quite probably ten pairs of eyes| = F o atate. It is the| WeSt Main street propose to present|SAIc centers throughout the country.| tionTauntain stronghold where he p PG . would show decided signs of interest— | . ikl iy ® U1 his name at the republican caucus for| 1€ Eeneral price structure 1s steady, |\ 4" oure with his two wives, ninc | WELL, SMITH,” T HAVE GVOLVED A UNIQUE Bt least nine pairs would, Probably|PTiIO%0Pher's business, the psyehol- | the offlce of first selectman. aithough a number of minor readsust- | HOER CEK N DL g three score | [MEMORY TRAINING SYSTEM FOR You CNRONIC %[ ogist's, the scientist's to study the| M. C. Egan of the post offico force ‘“”‘:f‘ }h"‘"" ""‘r"“!"" '“’““;"“'"‘:' slnves BORROWERS. - THG FIRST wesk 1. QIVE off ¢ _|is enjoyi week's respi ous items. by manufacturers and jobh- & ke k Dempsey and Firpo would follow, | “ect of musie upon the human sen- | 5 CHOVINg & weelds respite (0 M5 | oy "o “goneral opinion ~ among| The explorer suld that Ralwih WAS| | ouT A GENTLS'HINT,. AND N And yet Dempsey and Firpo are only | 10 1o Of eourse—or it 1§ the busl- ' “Cy o 4re 13 soldiers now at the|Markes obscrvers, however, is that no | Al & PTERE Lo SEC e of ; ; prize-fighters. ness of the “Soclotologist™ as Pro-| Hartford hospital il with typhoid fe- | Important price changes will be made | 008 0% S ioe ™ He s o heavy This is the way things are, not the| °#%0" Sumner insisted upon wfllinp:i ver, but they are dolng as well as can “:‘ St“j‘d_“"" lines for the balance Of | nan, 62 years old, and has a henna 4 : | the “sociologist” when we happened | be expected. One of the sick soldiers| this vear. | beard, He is now friendly to Spain way things should be perhaps, but x is Private O'Connor of New Britain “Deliveries are somewhat improved i iviliza- to study under him. But it may be A meetin £ th - but jobbers in many sections still re- and believes tl}b coming of civiliza E ng of the committee on sup- J ¥ tion to be inevitable, although he as- the way things are. And hence, it| ¥ plics for the reception to the soldiers| POt deluys. — Shortages of many| [0 " e Morocco was ever con- followed that advice are justified to- some discussion of the merits of| ; ¥ 3 presumed that the electors being one's business to consider things u A t'3 titel 1ae e i A stasidard Yool H M v i e aven did not know their aldermen | was held last evening and It was de-| Stand 00ls continue. anufac- el By ds it would be as they the Dempsey-Firpo fight cided that Andrews Swift & Co. would | tirers of hoth seasonal and staple | dUered "-‘d;:&:":::rlhm hospitals. becomes something worth discussing edge, Perhapy, for the dake of the| furnish the meats and J. M. Hallinan| !ines are said :to be urging jobbers | Y their 1s8 because it is the subject so many i i o | the rolls. The eats will be carried to|to anticipate their winter require- | T | | .| ‘ N‘nmuntfi“lmmm \ el are interested in ong dis aldermen, little should he said about| ne state a et il e e | “ | ; l‘ N A i o i S e | ™ he cont strike nas not caused any| PREPARE FOR OUTBREAK | e TR AT sertation on the brutality of prize- —-———-—.—_‘\,lp,. . v t fighting might be full of elevating SIUCTELET IUIETY [ kets, ('{l’"l::fl‘:n:-':1]”‘!”91:1:(":::11'\.9 t0 1 S \CTHEN THE SECOND WEEK ¥ Tell queer them politically wit o . e ) hlrio el Apadhiag | i thought and sound principles; it jww, 'mfr\n’:"w*: y h o th Observatwns on that a settlement will be made be- |Supply of Shrapnel Sent To Philippine wmeEm RIGHT OUT, AND7 . BNEY e tid and approved by o few . | fore the situation assumes serious| 4 . O8e Y 7 / g people. 1t would not be, however, an e The Weat/ler [ proportions. Ofl, gas' and wooa| Constabulary For Use Against Hos g2 ) ; = e 9 stoves, however, arc in strong de- | o)/ interesting study in humanities THEY DO NOT DARE. | S— mand.” . Bruce Barton, the capable editorial ~ No truly big statesman, who hopes o 4 ] | combined all these phases of knowl- the make-up of the tile Moros, n By The Associated Press. writer, deciares that the greatest his achievements will go down in his-| For Connecticut: Unsettied weath- Manila, Sept. 12.—Anticipating new er; probably showers tonight; Thurs- |, EEK ESCAPED GONYIGT outbreaks among the Moros in the BHESSS In the language is “I don'tjtory, and who has given deep, un-|guy ain and siighfly cooler; moderate |Lake Lanao region, the Philippine know.” He quotes great men whoare prejudiced thought to the matter, | south shifting to west winds, \r:]nmh‘“my has dispatched a supply Conditions Chicago Detectives Looking for K, J. |q¢ shrapnel to Camp Kelthly. paratively insignificant men who re- the idea that there will come eventu-| A Slight disturbance has causeds | Advices received here say the Moros | 1oent showers ¢ - Ader, Who Fled From Gu 'es- Mobes %, J fuse to admit the fact. So one does ally peace to the world through a ::‘:x‘; ’.L"’\‘,’Nl 'Y':;’;\“ *}r';‘"!:" "?":m»v'; o D ard Yes-| ently pulled down the Filipino flag 4 not hesitate to declare that one does league of nations the members of e : Ny S W terday—Kx-secretary Sougist Too, |at the Keithly garrison and lssucd a ] ) o : loes | leagu . : the rain arca this morning extends warning against raising it again, de- ‘Iflhllllim""m“m‘ AR :iuk r;o\\ ,:m;, human, whether con- which -)u'mj,\.r... by the ;,«n. feel- v':'r n ( mu;vy\‘hf::.;'.'.’{rl?lr;:(:rw::‘:-rr: vi:‘ : I'!u«-a‘:‘v;; Sept. 12 i<:(1n;..~r3 4. Ader, fciaring the Moros wilt recognize none i RN A A deration’ of prize-fighters henefits or Ing as that which inspires the nations | Buffalo. An are essure is | former Chicago attorney, who began |y i jernment and that [ wut an American governm " THE THIRD Week X harms the race, looking’ at it from | of today to aid the suffering nation of | CAUSINE lower temperatures hetween |s:rving a seven year sentence in the |iney do mot want a Filipino governor = the Rocky L b N . e rt iter . roh | he Rocky Mountains and the Mis- | Leavenworth penitentiary last March |ihich they have now. KNOCIK THam ouT !" every point of view t any rate it Japan sissippi river. Pleasant weathbr con- | for defrauding investorz of approx | is a matter that may he discussed Despite the attempts of many peo-| tinues along the Atlantic coast imately $500,000 through his vr‘nwm- " (’O_‘ i 4 s.un.losnr_fl‘\c. m‘:n"fl Conditions favor for this vicinity | tional schemes as of the de. |(cPorted to Governor Gen. Wood that e s I el | unsettiea ther and possibly light | funct Consumer P Wi beiag| TUTO TOHBIONE INFRMER SK8 men are interested—hay vays been | late President Harding's frequent rer- | SRR CE FIEARRE CRO, Dossily H By gy 2 . "8 | caths on the Koran again preparatory, interested—which may not be dis- | crence to an “association of NAtions” | vaater Thueta e T e b yotoray foom a|he belleves, to running amuck. He cussed. that would come after those nations | guard who had broasht him here to| ¥ the fanatics are refusing to pay MISS ST ENTERTAINS | testity in & case in feleral conrs, |*0Y taxes of send their children to |school. Governor Gen. Wood said he be- leves it is merely a case of religious feeling but is worried and may leave for the region shortly to conduct an investigation The mhlcontents are said to mum- Ler about 300, not ashamed to use it; he cites com- | dares to go on record as opposed to | | while there are other things in which ple today to erase all memory of the After which long explanation we had been “properly approached,” Miss Maric Stcege of 40 Warlock ! Search was also being made for Miss may remind folks of the { tert 1 15 ! Gold k k actls 25 ¢ eaniiohat Bis . rect entertained 15 ier class- | Goldic Skolnik, his former secretary, was almost exactly 25 years of international harmony, call it bY | mates of the class of 1923 of the | who was pardoned by Presidznt Mard- James J. Corbett, light of foot, cley whatever name one may Hartford Hospital Training school, at|ing last July while serving a jail sen- President Coolidge, coming ints the | her home last evening. Refreshments | tence for her alleged complicity in DR k. Bubtvas, w6t ANt of foot, | office &0 suddenly. has been silent on | TCTE ferved and musieal seiections|the company's operations and who rendered. The graduation will take | disappeared at ths time of Ader's) #%sessor of a weaderful “punch”, | the matter of the world court—the |, jana ;A. 25th ef thie month | fiight, | t fiy { President Harding did have that hope of head and hand, defeated .