New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 2

BOOKS | Discarded From Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY Stock up for your Summer: Reading 25¢ Each — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. THE NEW TAILORED SUITS FOR SPRING! ~—no woman's wardrobe is complete without one Trim, slim and lovely these new tailleurs are the very last word in smart fashion. The lines are slenderizing and most becoming to both miss and woman alike—and our showing of suits in plain twills, novelty stripes, plaids and pin stripes is an extremely pleasing one. Priced as low as §29.50 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Kpecial Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue A Sefton Drive FAT TRAINING Room 318310 Booth's Bloek Traines of Yale University «:« CAPITOL Mon.—Tues.—Wed. ALICE TPERRY RAMON NOVARRO re the Pavement Ends” SasEsNasRERmEeRAn s WILLIAMS' VANILLA LEMON and Specialties Willisgns' Cocon Williams' Gelatine Wi ' Charter Osk Coffes Williams' Rost Beer Extract Williams' TeaHouse Tea illines’ ws .%e best 3od LU the most casily assimilated the best fomd. Tt's “The Varmer Roy No one can get too mueh milk. It Nature's mir acle food—good for tiu baby and the finest food for aduits—when it'= a good and pure as our pro duct. Our Grade \ Nurers Milk 1 Milk Vor Your Baby 8 Jast the United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain "Phome 1610, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924. COLUMBIA SEES BIG FIERY GROSS B, Part of Agitation to Oust Negro Student From Hall York, April 3.—~The flery cross blazed Jast midnight on the campus Yot Columbia university. { It was set up and fired by a group of white robed and hooded posite Furnald hall, where I iek W. Wells, a negro Jaw student, has a room from which fellow students have recently attempted to oust him. While the cross burned Wells remained in his locked room heedless of the calls and knocks of his neighbors. The cross was brought to the campu an automobile by oup of men in civilian clothes, eft the car and scattered in ey direction only to reappear in a few minutes Jironded in the regalia of the Ku Klux Kla As s0on as the cross was burned out the men again tered, to cries of “down with the negro.” Several students sajd they would feport the | alfair to Dean Hawkds, who a short time ago refused to act on a students’ petition asking for Well's dismiseal from the dormitory, Will Not Quit Wells is not going to quit. Weils ! let it be known yesterday that he has already reserved his room at Furnald hall for next year, and that he has | pald a deposit on a room at Hartley | | hatl, another Columbia dormitory, for | |the summer session, when Furnald will net b apen. While Wells, a modest, retipent |young man, was busy at his books, !proparhvg for examinations, and try- {ing to forget the tempest caused by {his moving into Furnald last month, a group of students also )iving at | the dormitory wers launching a vig- ;oroml counter-movement against his Ienamip- | Students Rally To Wells | More than thirty of them last night {had signed a petition declaring that these objectars had misrépresented ! by their action, not only the attitude |of the resident body at Furnald, but |also the “sentiment, spirit and tradi- | tlon™ of the university, | " Meanwhile Dean Hawkes, as chair- man of the university cgmmittes on residenca halls, repeated to Walter F. White, assistant secratary of the New National Association for the Advanee- | | ment of Colored People, the statement that he made Tuesday: There will be | no diserimination against a negre, and students dissatisfied with their sur- | roundings in any dormitory are at lib. erty to move, | Wells reeeived reporters veluctantly yesterday In his room. He was in skull eap and bathrobe, for comfort while he studied. Wells explained |that he has his Master of Arts degrae from Yale university, majoring in economies, and that ha ‘took his Bachelor's degres at Ohio Stata uni- versity, He'is a frdend and fraternity brother of Paul Robeson, the negro actor cast for the lead in FEugene | O'Neill's mooted play, “AN God's |Chillun Got Wings.” “Certainly, T'm going to stay,” he said. “T am trylng %o do a ful] year's work in this semestes, and T came down here to live only to have more time and facilities for study. 1f the nniversity people tell me to go, N go: but If any student asks me %o quit T'Il ask him to leave my room. And 1f violenca is offered 1" take steps to protect myself.” Georgian Started In [ Wells seemed a bit embarrassed. | But students living In the hall say that when they callad at his room | vesterday morning he had been weep. ing. It is Wells' plan to have with ) this summer nis younger brother, ¥ loe, whom ha Is heiping to m;-ymr' while he is studying medieine, Enloe is at De Witt Clinton high sehaol this spring, studying science in prepara- tion for his medical coures, The petition drafted yesterday ia addressed to the Hall committee, which, meeting Tuesday night, adopt- ed resolutions suggesting to Dean Hawkes and other officials that Wells be removed. Tt asks that the commit. tee retract its action, Among the| signagories is 1Tobert (i, Moed Jr., who comes from Dallas, Tex. Prominent | in eirculating it were Joseph Zavatt, a.senior law student, and Marland Gale, in th class of 1925, and the | son of the Dean of Freshmen at! Roehester 1 niversity | n 1. B. Buckiey, Chairman of the Hall Committes, would make no ecomment yesterday. Dean Hawkes said that the resolutions adopted by the committer have not vet heen placed In his 1 Mr. White prateed Dea hghly vesterday for his star matter Hawkes 1 in the| Hawke 4 of and the finest gor e’ E » A USINESS ciate the e could be asked of him. le matter would be ab- i1dn’t have such painf 1 told that he understood Who had started all the trouble,. He said to me, “So far as I am concerned, the affair is all over.” ALASKA BY SATURDAY U. 8, Round World Fliers Hope to Reach Sitka Before Beginning of Another Week. Seattle, April 3.—~S8itka, Alaska, by SaturJday afternoon is the goal of four United States ariny aviators who are prepared to leave here at dawn to- morrew on the next lap of the “round the world voyage.” The tentative schedule, recarranged by Major Frederick L. Martin, com- mander of the squadron, calls for ar- rival at Prince Ruperi, B. C, miles from here, tomorrow night. The fliers plan to ascend again early Sat- mite ! urday and clip off the 300 stretch to Sitka. before dusk. Final tests are to be given cruisers Seattle, Chicago, New leans and Boston today. Pontens have been substituted on all four for the landing gear with which they, were equpped on the hops that brought théem here from Santa Monica, Cali- fornia, the starting point. A new en- gine has been instailed in the New Orleans. Tonight Major Martin expects to re- icelve weather reports from stations along the Pacific coast route, and, un- less adverse weather eonditions make the it inadvisable, the start will be made | t daybreak tomorrow. Banks to Testify A;uimt McCray, Indiana Executive Indianapolis, April 3.—Representa- |tives of banks having dealings with Governor MeCray are to testify re. ¥arding his financial obligations at the time of receiving the $155,000 from the state board of argiculture, when the trial of the executive on charges of embezziement of the mon- ey is resumed today. The state is at- tempting to prove a statement by Me- Cray on his financial condition at the | time of obtaining the money, in which he claimed to be worth approximately £1,600,000, was false. More than 40 bankers were summoned by the state, Ten of them testified yesterday that MecCray owed the institutions they represanted a total of more than $500,000, There’ nothing quite so soothing to the throat Lic-o-rice MEE SAVERs Look for the It's Springtime Celery King Time | A cup of freshly brewed Celary King every other night will drive polsonous waste from the system, will tone up the liver, brighten up dull eyes and fill you whole being with the joy of living. Tt's just the right spring medicine Ipurely vegetable and fine for the kid- dire—they Jike it. Laeryone Neods a Spring Tonle, MEN appre- progressive spirit and the efficient methods of our or- genization in meeting every banking need. L) Open Setarias ALl EANK o) i hines 19 RNy " PROMISES RELIEF FROM | young man from Georgia 550 ' Or- > 'NEW GERMAN DISCOVERY BINGHAM DELIVERS | KEYNOTE ADDRESS| Healy and Buckley In Hot Argu-f ment in Convention RHEUMATIC PAINS! From Lelpsig, Germany, of the discovery of & the relief of pain in out, mpeuritis and neur use of Internal medicipes Jacob Buhler, of Stuttgart, German undoubtedly proved that in even the m | advan and stubborn cases the suflerers often secure relief the very first day Buliler' proceeded on the theory that | h hatism 18 often caused by internsl| Bingham, |abscesses (such as a blind pus pocket in a' X : | {tooth), gIVIng off poisons which are absorb- Connecticut, chairman of republican convention ed by *the blood and carried to the joints the o R ,"Jl]’?;Q.”,?:IZi which today will nume 14 delegates tion appears in tie muscies or It to the Cleveland convention, in his u‘:k&ld.‘;:le'fm;;n”f;(:l “;A".Awmlzt'm‘;l::‘"' address to the delegates last night | 0 itie e bacaro declared that in Calvin Coolidge are | i b nJ"“.‘,’l"f‘,".?.,,»:r?d::"a‘nm “characteristics and traditions of | intended to te to/those who took their lives in hand | i-Jolgts; and umite) ' and signed the declaration of inde- "““""f‘,“,“ Rusheny »" His speech was devoted | to discussion of national af- contained much praise of nt Coolidge and a defense of nism, and condemned the orial nature” of senatorial igations now in progress. note of his address ation and personal FISHING TACKLE Has Arrived Soon the trout season will open. Why not have reliable tackle? Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. comes a report wer method (nr of rheumatls & without the The discover April 8.—Colonel Hiram -governor of Hartford, lieutena temporary state 1ess aud 8 In many Instances witl atlons, referred , the following druggists {reporz _that they sccured a limiited quan{ity of Buhler Ol for distribution in this city. So remarkable have heen the re sults from the use of Buller Ol that druggists are glving thelr custor written guarantee und the price i full to all purchasers of- Buller O who fafl to get immediate relief. On sale |the present " was lib- | by the state committee. The atto member from= the He said The decentr: erty. After {mittce might as well go. “1, for one, will not l.‘\ll | vote to seat (Ihu delegate Committeemnan Brainer dison cauecus row, and he was overwhelmingly adopt did not propose 1o vote in a way that General Healy raising the might make him liable for contempt Ming votr of court, Major Buckley an instant. He sald it was true that |the “woods had been full of injunc- tions” about the time of the Mad son caucus but that they specifical | restragned different individuals who Committeeman J. had obeyed the court or and 12 district, had that they applied to no one e It moved that the temporary roll pre-qany one had to go to jail con pared by Sccretary Creedon of the tempt because the republicans of state committee, and including Touis | Madison had called themseclves into D. Stanton and J. H. Derenthal as caucus and legally elected delegiftes, delegates from Madison be approved the major satd, the whole state com- eulogizing President Hard- ing, endorsing the republican atti- tude concerning the league of na- tions and advocating the passage of the Mellon bill, the speaker launched into an attack upon the effort to federalize education Healy vs, Buckley. Attorney General Frank and Major John Buckley, the house of representatives. for a moment in the meeting in the Hotel Bond. State PITCHER 1S DIVORCED Sacramento, Cal, April Esther Mails was granted locutory degree of divoree from Waiter Maiis, former ¢ American piteiier and now with Oa was on his feet in \ an int New Comet Is Reported From Royal Observatory London, April 3.—The servatory Capetown § reports the discovery on March 30 of | ., magnitude unstated Astronomers say they guage the importance of the discovery pending receipt of the details, The comet is not visihle here, erd veln royal ob- at uth Afriea Central Brainard of the a new comet, animal o A wingless; fur-bearing Freneh Cochin, China, r il air small balloo here cannot by disteading ach lik Kreisler! Homer! Ponselle! Hear them in your own home tomorrow. Hear them as the artists them. selves have elected to be heard—on the Victrola. Regardless of size and price all Victrola Instruments—made for that one purpose—reveal the full beauty of the marvelous Victor Red Seal Records. Don’t think you can get as good music from an inferior talking-machine by using Victor Records or vice versa. Twenty-one Victrola styles from $25 up, each representing the highest quality and the utmost value for the money. Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records DOURLEFACED Number Christ the Lord is Risen Todags Louise Homer ! 5 Ring Out, Wild Bells Louice Homer) 971 $1:30 Charles Wesley's hmom hymn 'pnned with Tennyson's “Ring Out, Wild " in Gounod's familiar setting. Appro- priate to the Bnter season, but a record you will want to hear all through the year. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses ¥ polgm The World is Waiting for the Sunrise _Fritz Kreider Kreisler in this record has taken two of the best of recent ballads, led the magic of his own genius, and made two important works of musical art. Musiclovers everywhere vlr:nn]oy their beauty on this record. Forza del Duhm—-hce e, pace, & nfio Dio Rosa Ponselle (Force of Peace, Peace, Oh, (Verdi) in Iralian ni— i, involami Rosa Ponselle (Ernani, Fly With Mel) (Verdi) In Tralian Both numbers from Verdi oper of this great soprano’s art—and of Sacred Selections (Sanctus _ (Hey, Hely, Hoy) (Gounod) Tmny Choir) {Agnus Dei (0 Lusbd God) (Gounod) ty Choir | j35732 1.28 ‘Two majestic numbers for the Lente: on lrom Counod‘- Solemn Mass. Both are sung in Christian churches of many denominations. They make records of thrilling beauty. Melodious Instrumental iian Medlq Waltz Hun * Haweiten Gutars Hnnlun Melodm My Waikiki Mermaid """ Hula O Makes" Favatian Guirers First record by two new Victor artists on the Hawaiian guitar. Characteristic and finely played numbers that will be well received by Victor audiences. Light Vocal Selections Wonderful One Henry Burr) Land of My Sunset Dreams Wendell Hall | 19282 This time Wendell Hall presents a ballad record, of his own composition. On the other side a Henry Burr solo with Rudy Wndodl 's saxophone and Frank Banta’s piano. Here’s record mmmml-ywl F e Cu-phll-lle'y Colorado An interesting song number introducing “Ring-arounda- Rosy” and other childhood favorites; and a duet in sentimental waltz style. Avocal record for your collection of pepular music. { Fritz Kreisler } 994 1.50 6440 2.00 Magnificent exam) ling. e art of Victor reco ] Warren B. Patterson~ [ Nicholas A. Barbarito 19260 Electric, $240 Mahogany or walnug H'l‘ S 0y 719283 { Dance Records in't You Ashamed!Fox Trot }hffi. md} 19284 i Mnybe—l"n rot for the newest fads in dancing or for the d‘n-nd- fox trot. Both are blazing with color and the newer Whiteman orchestration. Recorded uvnlyth Victor can record them. {Not Yet, Snuflc!—i'n Trot Brooke Johns and ! Lonesome—Fox Trot His Orchestra | Two fox trots with vocal refrains by Brooke Johns himself. The second is his own composition. When you feel like dancing, you'll want this record handy. TRADE MARK Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden, K& Victrola No. 410 Mahogany, $300; electri There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company ~look for these Victor trademarks. 19285