New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 16

tablishme \sions vary fr per month 16.67 per month, the largest Expenses of Bureau Increase OVer| s v . e, - Habermai, tati abor, reached $9,000,000 in One Year s tedaraflon o labot, teaching of . the route I bring to Samuel Gom- cooperation from the Mexico. Haberman ty Mexico was « Obregon ion. He f Hawthor ifornia, x th director in the Washingto tewer rolls thar crea 1 last yes sion Burea annual report ascribed to ¢ method o inguages GAS FATAL Pec. 19, unced MONONIDE N. ¥ ~Dis- Huntington ict Attorr o Clinton Bay, and roy, streef n in the Saturday sion 1 war and 4 served in t By classes sion roll Mexican ministry. | ' For Harding’s Friends Robert | e e o 7 o whom these presents shall come bett known that by wurtue of anthonty nested i me Y heveby constitute his | whose | an assoctate member of the HARDING MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION G5 i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923 THAKE DISCOVERIES IN PHILIPPINES \Carl E. Guthe of University of ;Michigan Finishes Extensive Work Manila, of the first year of archaeo- | logical research in the Philippine Ts- | lands now are being classified by Carl | E. Guthe, a scientist sent out by the University of Michigan, at his island {home in Cebu. The discoveries, | which include Chinese as well as na- [tive Philippine relics, date back in {some instances as ‘much 2,300 | years, scientists believe, and are ex- | pected to clarify many points in in- sular history which have been be- clouded by doubt. During the last 12 months the | scientist explored caves and ancient burial places on three islands—Bohol, Samar and Cebu. Besides various na- tive skulis and antifacts, he found in them specimens of Chinese arts and | handicratts of the Tang, Sung and Ming dynasties which scientists be- {lieve corroborate previous supposi- [tions that for muny hundreds of |years the Philippines were visited by | & succession of Chinese traders whose influence affected the social customs |and probably the religion of the na- tives, 19.—Results a systematic Dec. here are evidences that Chinese civilization during this time several times flowed over the native culture and was swept back, only to advance again, Three types of skulls were found by Doctor Guthe. The oldest and most primitive was associated with stone implements only. Some of these im- plements were polished axes and adzes shaped apparently for working down timbers for boats or ships. Skulls of a second type were found in associa- tion with specimens of a character- istic unglazed native pottery. Those of the third type, apparently much later, were found in burial places enrichef? with glazed Chinese pottery, bronze and iron implements and jew- elry of various designs, mostly of In- dian or Japanese origin. These skulls | man who did more tha were artificially deformed, awith flat- tened foreheads. Dredging in the Pasig river bed to a depth of about 20 feet at a point below the town of Pasig y eral jade axes and adzes, skilfully fashioned and still with a good cut- ting edge aithough more than twenty centurfes had passed since the men who wielded them turned to dust. Two of the axes, now in the poss sion of Dr. H. Otley Beyer, of & University_of the Philippines, are believed to date from the fourth cen- tury before Christ. Philippine anthropologists an d archaeologists are awaiting with in- terest the results of Doctor Guthe's classification and further exploratory activities. TRUCK DRIVER BOUND OVER' Bridgeport, Dec. 19,~—James Doran, ielded sev- | This work was done KING JOBN SCHOLAR Literary Groups Celchrate Memory of Ruler Who Was Famous as Student of Immortal Poet Dante, Rerlin, Dec. 19.—That the pen is mightier than the sword was proved recently by celebrationg by literary groups throughout Germany. King John of Saxony has been dead 50 vears, but as king he is forgotten. y | However, the 50th anniversary of the | death of “Philalethes,” the pen name . under which he wrote, was widely celebrated, King John is remembered as the any other o popularize Dante in Germany. In 1827 he began translations, of Dante and issued these under the name of “Philalethes,” or “friend of truth.” while he was Prince John. After he ascended the throne he had little time for study, Bishop i}rewster Is Not Going to Enter Squabble Hartford, Dec. 19.-—The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal | bishop of Connecticut declined today to comment on the controversy in the New York diocese. “It does not be- come me to talk about the affairs of another diocese,” he said. Bishop Brewster said he regarded it as o diocesan affair and so far as he knew no Connecticut Episcopal clergy had taken any stand in criticism of the bishop’s letter upholding the doctrine The period of this infiuence is esti- of the Virgin birth and the C".‘fl. 28, driver of the truck.which on | mated at 1,000 years, the Tang dy r November 21 struck and killed five nasty having flourished in the seventh |year old Charles Clark was today }m-utury and the Ming continuing un- | bound over to the superior court on im the middle of the seventeenth, [a charge of manslaughtes WALK-OVER PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS the Harding Memorial Association. It will be presented to every-| 2 o Germany's mercantile fleet has in- creased from 500,000 tons in June, 11920, to 2,500,000 gross tons today. one who contributes at least $1 toward the erection of a suitable | monument honoring the memory of the late President Warren G. Harding. Pancho Villa Fined $25 e 1 & % 3 g your speed to the and For Speeding on Highway i Sabile highy Villa New York, Dec, 19.—FPan Vil he had not realized he was go- world's flyweight pugilistic ampio o fast. He thanked the magis- | was fined $25 tod wding or his comment on speed in | his autpmobile, neho, id the ring. | i { | think you ought to ring the ay.” offset by a Spanish Directing t! Wt w 340,000, 000 corporation is a mighty big job. But William R. 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