New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 12

Bible Class of New Britain Wins Leland Attendance Cup ,000 Present At Yesterday’s gin Over Mt. Vernon Class Is More Than 2 Meeting—Ma: 261 But Al Know men ! say that he I know and Davis not gs to ple to bring mess: would not 2 to do is P in the middle chop the ev arter you different opinions ght to do this feel sure that trying to do he was try iust pl iar, W o cha t) mpion of the the Mississippi river Bartholow Hible « Y.. had ol is the ass of AMount m it 156 The right Britair w Britain w York class. and won leland cup with e months' con- to plow of the road and the , instead of y fellow, and af- y N as oo 1 t loca, ahead let chips Wi trying to ples NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, | THEY HELPED TO KEEP THE LELAND CUP IN NEW BRITAIN O] on FEBRUARY 25, 1924. Photo By Jounson & MINERS TO APPEAL Brussels, Feb, 25, — The Interna- tional Miners’ committee, ‘in = session | here, has decided to appeal to th ?mlnara' organizations in all countriee lto oppose the lengthening ‘of working | heurs and to ask all organizations of [\\'Drkeru to make representations to ‘llmn‘ governments for the immediate ratification of the accord reached at, ! the Washington labor conference in- ‘ntltullng the eight-hour day. Herr Huseman ,the German delegate, pre- viously had informed the committee that the prm;e”t wages of the German miners were equivaient to only 68 per cent of their pre-war pay, I cal- culated in gold marks. A Chicago astronomer expects to gain valuable astronomical data by shooting a super-rocket to the moon. It might work out all right if he can arrange with somebody on the moon to shoot it back to him.—Nashville Peterson. Southern Lumberman. OF THE 2,000 MEN WHO ATTENDED EVERYMAN’S BIBLE CLASS MEETING YESTERDAY IN TEAPOT DOME Jtr‘uou to the plan of le.wml; “My impression was thnt e gen- ! eral policy of leasing had h n dxn- cussed either at cabinet meetings or {did Replyir clared 1 sought \er all right. ! a time when peo- ult oy always and the; alwa ever please and sat- s always some- 1t will are living in ding 1 as SOME they 1on - WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Waists Dresses Kimonos the me ges here,” he said, “but as a matter of fact none of them reiate to the oil matter. There a question of precedent as to mak- ing them public. Walsh copies. know the “I have march rmington, miles, to worship, and cight miles back in the evening. Irom the carly it Tact of days, ont of those Christian primu-\‘\ S, hieot of ltrom these parents, great Christian d “ | men, like Philip Corbin, like Freder- ’ ick Stanley, like William H. Hart, like auestions asked in the | \jp “prin, have really built up here Sl t pay? That is one, g 41,0 ereqt swamp a great city, mak- the first theologiacl queations With | i,z pnyif of the the world. would trail to wnd over {swamp i ey Lody to ¥ Do sacond Davis COne of ser- B. did not take the Mr. Slemp said he Sinclair or Doheny. r question he de in testifying *“I have dvice from any member first A Peoy Pay?" was th sermon by Rev, after,” Director Bain continued, “and | that the attorney general had approv- ed them informally. This was two and a half years ago, and I can't re- {member details as to the conversa- s Sweaters Skirts Coats Draperies Ginghams Stockings 5 not and or in Gr guard now the (Continued from First Page) senator sald, that no “ns- Bible ‘does it Ope color from o B 5 hardware o vember 16, 1 . ti was ent which the men of the Bible dealt— ‘Does it pay to be good? When they saw the wicked in prosperity and that those who opposed God's will and those who did not seck to know his will were pre many of them lost 3 ‘it doesn't pay.’ Th could not understand it. David sai I could not understand it until 1 t into the house of God, an there T saw the latter end, the close of the life of those who had not sought Fod nor lived according to His will, When 1 saw the life of the ungodly man finished, then T understood that religion does pay.' r Paonc hirt} May arions vas furnished by the 1 by Olden’s special collection s taken up for who refuses to from the class isters On Stage ministers on the whom are members. Dr. George W. C. South Congreg: John Davi Rev., R, N, Gil- Memorial church, pa There W stage four They were ‘The Funda- Roger Bab- who Roger Babson's book on mentals of Prosperity.’ son is one of those, as you know, : v, Taylor, man, of the Stanley apd Rev. I, B, Walters of the A, M, 1. Zion church, Rev. Dr. Charles rie, internatior president the Epworth league; Rev. Dr. C, Barto, superintendent of the Bla ve training school for women in New Haven, and Rev, Lester W, Auman of Winsted sign Carl Frederick- son of the Salvation army also occu- pled a seat on the st Dele; ions were present from Bris- tol, New Haven, West Haven and the Harttord Y. M. C. A, Other visitors present from Forestville, Mount . Baltimore, Rockville, pringtield and ratoga Springs, Washington. a patriotic na- birth- business purpose All the facts he gives are not for propaganda for re- ligion: it is not from a purpose to ad- vocate religion. And Roger Babson ¥8 that religion pays. The very first chapter in this little book is on ‘in- tegrity,” and he said that ‘integrity pells prosperity.’ The next chapter on ‘faith,’ and on ‘work,’ and on ‘cooperation,’ which we are preaching from day to day in our churches, Roger Babson that the prosperity of this coun- try depends not upon the great bank- ers, but upon the ministers and priests and rabbis who are preaching these fundamental principles of falth and integrity and vision. Roger Babson believes in religion, as T understand it, se he thinks that it does pay in doll and cents, He told about a business man who has ndowed a scholarship in a university to study the materials — the raw materials which are used in his great manuf: turing establishment, But he says the labor in that institution costs this man 70 per cent, while the manufac- turing materials cost but 20 per cent, id yeot he is establishing scholarships tudy the raw materials, which sents 20 per cent of his expense, the humanity represents §0 per of is Or y Nid Worcester, Muass,, N. Y., and Spokane, The meeting was of celebrating Washington's and as the service opened, a color guard of two and a saflor in uniform carric Ameri- can Legion colors ontn the while the audience stood at attention and the orchestra played he Spangled Banner," heg tu soldiers a d the stage - Star to the City esting ceremony the to the city Taylor, by Mayor A Paonessa, wWho was troduced President Arthur H, Parker, tI a large brass key mahogany plush lined the follow. ing inseription “The key to the city of New Britain “This key is a replica of the key to the ancient fortress Quebee, Cane ada, the original beer used as a patte "Reproduced Corbin Cabinet 1 Mayor Paonessa My, Taylor responded, In commencing his famous popu introduction ecremony, Rev, John L, Davis, jokingly ferred to an article in Saturday's Herald, it stated that the minister would not be a candidate for mayor. the the to M by as was presentation of key Rev. A e while cent, “When T was in the war they show. ed me through a great building that the government erected which was worth five million dollars, 1 said to the captain who showed me about, “This is worth five million dollars, but it has not one-tenth the real value in the sight of God that the humblest person working in it has’ God says, What doth it profit a man to gain the world and his =oul? We langer in this country—not of our material prosperity, We most prosperous people in the Hut great danger osing our soul are in grave W n a box and bore key having by ecot rtesy of lose whole re in . losing are the world presented 1 We emphasis upon things spiritual gs; and the only anent fun- attended the imental prosperity for this peop! class, He said laughingly n spiritual things “We are very 1 10 have I heard a mayor with us i aet that isn't the reason mas was or all he real reason t 1 him the other would come to the B 1 would not run for b might thes 1 al Vebruary on the 12 George Washi Mayor Paonesss comes my & ing to prese we are ore was ' langer materis mayor nd not upon Bibte M wession e - mar when thi say just ni ore ast looked 1 adve that wo. significance you at i ehrated, he , for a postal card for ar disp! ligious he rise it or a win w the re Christmas, and more ust i thi said of t s to mak mor Abr the name il bouquet of his birt removed fro stood o red carnatio the Ma class Mayor 1§ for the flow - Addres B. Taylor has cver other t *1 assu great pleas by the expr e hearts this st be ask Go ome 1 tar ways rec reading t) your 1 mer Day here you mest in th about you. Time had a longing again; but it scems to that is to stay. Now Everyman’'s Bible Class T noticed that somebody fault with our dear brother, John L. Davia abor ing. They feit that some how or instead of the preacher preaching, ought to be giving something cise 10 mor the ciass. In the name of God. what want preachers to do these days any- #ay? You know the word of God 24ils us to go into all the world and @0 one thing—and that is to preach and it's bee A mini A pilgrime and fo Wet “r was ame it Hart with undeq erstic wnd Wik to Farmington part of that jays, ot pr - And the early hear day trumpet ng on cund jttre you would of Out from in men of e groune wouwld come and to house omen and children would come out, All of these principles | They have ciple scientious that he cent stamp of t has made New wh class of menr, nationalities four One huilt of the the talking on integrity truth try a and th Plainville. J thi men were writes for bankers and brokers and ... business men, who writes purely for 4. are mor are bruised been brought influence of this Bible class, listening prayed a prayer. men ist ve this n “Does it pay " letter from It said, lass 1 found ns Ch rt |o i Him and ust the othor day T picked up | mico. g Out g three listening to me broken to Christ going 1« it a man my and 1 He in or nd it on Chris! men wouldn't company. Britain. getting togethe s al nd ave The othe over ‘through thi# Bible Lord have and ha th four to me Now they an prin- S0 con- use a two That is It's this twenty- 1 religior faith and this coun- lay | got here in Saviour, opened my s come into is andience hundred lives who whose and Here never ot who pray. long ago & young woman told me this. time class or got years, class. service day one t of formed after e of the knows the 1 human many heavenly ol duc this a Just He in h this. the only sands oy holy ind her Bible class once, man church hasn't vibrations will cousin had onee he home Now Bible is this class, Kknow the umber o He emotior who upor e souls of men thro this great Bible Cla When broken lives are when those or men who wer see God, 1 are « does it his faith, a ma eternity God feels that he a clear conscien God and ha worth mor pays. 1 hope faithful to it becaus« than the you men will locs pay, who have biind It in n standing ¢ to go out is ready to meet it to That come ¢ was the serviee ca missed town he's k have produced in bei lost 1ng back te ar tell you it is no us pays in univer the first to a Bible for thirty me to our a church from 1t president that ome to the number shore; who ars in the how many pro- the nows how in influence this eity £ mended; their grip od; i when to to ask, mankind; and love. the brink and mect n that's 1 say it lways be not only in dolars and cents, but in mend- ed brok 80 keen w sult report would be bulletin the sistent II\:: and Crowd of the announced world Mov mn the “Herald" ringing of t series t Vernor held by the city A the P GIVEs porate I the the 1 silk member man 1 officers of acknowledged their defeat in the which ttendance nd telogr many phia contest 30 o'clo homes 1} at s the crowd officr baseball unifors LE the vas for the Former HYLAN Yor ady % e yesibi North ATYORMS wractires that at “Herald” interest wlk n the stage that the put on the gathered a games. were who attends k yesterd Mount Ve the (AR R ALH hay been Office in the re- n it officia “Herald® in front the per was nd ophones recalled At parade the d firemer given « 1 serviee morning rnon class argest Mise O roLc 12l ty hall on said e t g i o and ot and ity ination for American. hy th the cor enemify of en consider ting Tam third term.” governmen Philadei- through | $2,002.40 » us the balanee he directed, No Balance In Bank Lyddane read figures showing account to have been $22,301 in 1921, It ran up and down ationary at the $2,002 November and remaining at until August, 1 N “Would you have honored his check for $50,000 on that balance Senator Walsh asked. ‘We would have ecalled him and asked him if he desired to arrange for its payment,” Mr, Lyddane said. “Did you learn of a check for $50,- {000 drawn on your bank by Mr, Mc against this $2,000 balance?” Walsh asked the from October the October becoming figure in that level an nator I never did,” and was excused. James H. Baden, vice-presiacnt and cashier of the Commercial National of Washington, presented records of Mr, M s personal account in that bank, The record showed the cheek- ing account for October and Novem ber 1521 and other month end of November, Mr, McLean had $41,000 approximately, on deposit, No Overdraft Arrangements i December 17, the account b came $2,011," Senator Walsh re and on December 24, it was $8,000 “Had Mr, Mclean made any a rangements for drafts?” he ked “Not to my knowledge, “Had Mr, McLean drawn a for 000 against ti account, would it have been paid? “1 think it would after consultation vith the offie and he would have asked to cover it MeLean's account, the witness ha been overdrawn, He cused and C. Bascom Slemp, the president, went on witness replied ove was been Mr. said, v was ¢ secretary the ver to stand, Slemp On the Stand Slemp sald he went to Palm Fla., Docember 22, and return- ry 16, Mr. McLea were in Palm B Mr Beach, ed H. tim ‘I was in of the tim “and toured lorida the time. T met Mr, ly, several times, 1 can't fix dat was there for health and recreation “1 joined the tourist erowd in Palm Beach and there was not much inter- est in ofl until it turned out you Senator Walsh) were coming down There was more conversation about the Volstead law, It's quite likely you could tell the committee about what you tatked with My, MecLean and Secretary Fall?” asked Chairman Lenroot No Private Talk “1 will say there was no private confidential talk between us” replied r. Slemp. “1 wasn't an intimate of or Mr. Fall looked i11; it med the desire his assoclates Lo Fall, Beach for 50 per “ Mr, Slemp said, for the rest of Melean casual- Palm cent or man the two dinner or It was possibie 1 met Sec- two or three times b Walsh came. 1 remember ry ¥an said the commit- ot worki ¢ vight hat sbout a he re- you'd vold men at fore or ines ting gt Wals spit hll.- \'--"l “Trath.” tary ¥ there was o associated kne shouid If the care who tor Dill, democrat, Washingtor fix the date of (this as Janmary 13 asked 1f the witness communicated to the White vs to these remarkable facts Slemp said all the facts had ‘given 1o the press by the com- mittee in the fullest way,” but that he to the White might be con He doabted th committee taking irterrupted to o conversation Renator Walsh had Hones Mr teen messages he said ieu fecords, |action between the president and his | {during the At the | eheek | | torne i or administration.” Chairman lLenroot asked a ques tion as to the president's statement on oil prosecutions. Is Conmfidential ! got to preserve every trans- | of the cabin coretary as confidential,” Mr., Slemp said. “I'll vary the enstom so far ae to say that was on Saturday night, and the president was down the river on his ho about 9 p. m “On Saturday evening, before the | president went down the river,” Sen- | ator Walsh intervened, “wasn't there a statement given out that the presi- dent had ordered an investigation by Mr. Holland and Mr, Seymour?"” Not to my knowledge said, The witness then continued that the | president’s famous midnight state- | ment on the oil case was prepared evening trip down the Po- the Mayflower, Would Give cts Senator Dill took the examination bLack to a dinner at Mr, McLean's cot tage in Palm Beach. On that occ sion, the witness said, Fall declared lie w going to straighten out the whole matter “and give the facts,” “And Mr, McLean before that teld tomac on “Didn’t that arouse hoped he would,” Slemp responded. “It was all ¢ prise to me, as much as to you W, A, Glusgow, a Philadelphig t Mr, Blemp's hotel, he had understood Glasgow refused to become for Secretary lall “Mr, Glasgow played golf as badly as 1,” Mr, Slemp said, “and was glad to see me Stopping of to al that coun- Slemp said Mr, sel the questioning momen tarily, the witness then said: “I want to put in the record the fact that T didn’t know Mr, Fall was at Paulm Beach when 1 went there, and hadn’t made any arrangements to | meet him, He sald he had felt t investigation was in worthy hands and was trying to keep out, ‘I have just one job, to serve the president, and what T sald about teft. fng the truth to anybody was just a matter of public duty of any eitizen, I left Palin Beach as curious about | these things as anybody else. I've not | cven talked to any member of this committee, | “You must have regarded this situ- | ation as remarkable,” said Senator Walsh. “Didn’t you think the presi. dent had something to do in such a matter?” “1 don’t want to make any comment that question,” was the reply. didn’t think there was anything for me to do about it Banker Takes Stand Slemp was excused and Milton 1. Alles, president of the Riggs Na- tional bank, took the stand., He sub- | mitted accounts between Mr, McLeag | and that bank One of the aeccounts of M was marked “Specia),” Mr. Ailes sgaid, “and the other is joint account of Edward and Evelyn Melean” Senator Waleh took the “spe ac- count” record. It had one item enter April for $1,005, and was a 1 balanee,” Mr. Alles said. The ' count likewlse closed single deposit and check. Mr. as excused, Wanted FLegal Ruling Foster Baine, director the | au of mines, testified that repre- several ofl companies hat the interior depart- | opinion of Attorney Gen herty as to the legality of e Pe Harbor (Hawaii) oil tank- project before a contract was the Doheny interests. Walsh called attention to written by Bain on May 12, referring to the unwill- the Standard Oil company fornia to bid on naval reserve aving that “nome of us want to get i v‘ trouble.” The w0 suggested t Attorney al Daugherty be asked to sn on the legality of the i aid there might on th Mr Melean ed on “den olut ac with a Ad H of bure sentati had ment g 2l Daug Awar to Kemator tions to h u step ompany attorneys suggested general be asked to give Mr. aBin said. “My was that the department considered the leasing the opinion solicitor, the ttorney ting “terio d nas at this Jepartment’s te geme were the was ral.” objcction to ask- trornes wral opin- Senator Walsh asked Wouldn't Question 1 egality secretary the interior uted a contract,” Mr. aBin ask the altorney genera then wouid throw alidity of the contract, i “Then there was a second objection. v the contract was made, Secre- Fall took the position that the solicitor of the department had called the transaction legal and that it was rot mandatory to seek the attorney general for further inion “We'd made a good bargain, and 1 aus one | of the officials administering a ‘con- | tract, didn't want to see it declared invalid. We believed it legal and aldn't want to east any doubt on ite ity by merely asking ar opinior Secretary Fail had told him, Diree- | The of had said [ tion.” “But you believed the attorney gen- |eral had approved the legality of the contracts?" Senator Wals hasked. “In general terms, yes.” Under questioning by Lenroot, profit Mr. Doheny could make in this | | deal he thought, was in the possibility it gave him of using one or two of his tank ships which would be otherwise | tied up.” Director Bain said also that there "oru‘ attorneys outside the department |who held the leasing legal. Walsh asked him to furnish copies of such opinions, The committee adjourned at noon Mr, Slemp | until 10 a. m. tomorrow. sent Thind and Fourth Wards C hairman | the witness said “The only William , | ¥ou he was going to tell all,” Scnator street has boen | ward representative on the republican town committee, and Hollis J, has been named | \FAY AND FOSTER PICKED FOR G. 0. P. COMMITTEE tanley Works Employes to Respectively E. 78 Dwight street, represent the fourth by aspirant connected ac for with tive Chairman Herbert 1. Federal Jury of Using Mails town committee said | that no date has been set for a meet- | ing of the places will be filled prrmum-nm McCRAY IS INDICTED of Indiana Accused by Governor committee at Scheme to Defraud. Indianapolls, MeCray, o national vy Charges made but were when the governor surrendered to the | United States marshal piases for his arrest scheme The signed governor (o) defraud eb, 25 and banking were included in by the grand jury last Baturd Fay of 463 West Main | selected ward, appointments being subject to approv- the full committee at its next meeting. Both men are and have taken leading parts in re- cent campalgns, although neither has been an are Works, republicans office, the Erwin of the | com) this wh ~~Warren T. of Indiana, been indicted by ‘a federal grand JYIU“ charges of using the mails viols law: a as Each 15-cent package of “Diamond * Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any oolor at drug store. ~ BAD BREATH | Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowelnnd tively do the work. icted with bad breath find uxck ulu! through Dr. Edwards'Olive al The pleasant, sugar-coated u}?lm are tti:ken for bad bruth by all who Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act fen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, cl the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Epmz cathartics are derived from WI:’dl 0||v5 T: lble!‘s’l m&hout ng, nnrlny W e effects. p gr IP?: rds dineover?d the formula after leventemyuno prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant | PGive Tabltsare ble ive Tablets pound mixed wr“nl {'nfim vnll know them by their ollvs Take one or two e night for a week and note the effect, 15¢ and 30c. Senator Repre- third Foster both | Both | Stanley morning | ieh the Are youtoothin? Then take SCOTTS EMULSION in 4 A - ] has in a of report “ vot made public until today previously | eriminal court on bezzlement, tense, Bankruptey pending against him in court and his assets to a ¢ governor had in the larceny been Marion and charges false who held ca- indictea | | KONDON’S h Cold in lu‘. ot proceedings are | the have ditor’s committee, federal :51 been as- | - FfTJB'vTE:g o. 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