New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 20

A3 CHIEF LEADER By The Assoclated Press. Paris, May 2. — Premier Poincare 1se he was opposed to any coalition with the socialists. ivith Tardieu in Seine-et-Oire where | the result is gost doubtful, with chances that both will pull through, thanks- to the new proportional rep- tation law. s, regarded as a negli- | h, are led by Marcel Cachin, a faithful supporter of the Moscow in- ‘cop(& in the worl ternational, M. Caillatux, ex-premier and former ENRICHES HIS COLLEGE | Is P P a] D t [ N . l gible factor, have Leon Dandet to in- | er Than $1,800 a Year Malkes ! pire them, whil the co ist: % rincipal Director of National |, L, 0™ iuows st was| 8300000 Gt . . . are expeeted in some quarters to sap | pelaware, 0., May 2. —Perki e BIOC 1n Cal]]palgl] ARG Wreatar path izt the smoclaliste’ e \l\:‘rslcyan‘flnll‘:':l'gl)' which will house third largest teles- , is being bulit most- | |1y with the life savings of Hiram M. | Perkins, an obscure college professor. Prof. Perkin's salary never was more g | 3 So Declares Manuel Quezon, Filipino is, in spite of himself, the principal '1 l] nt ]v_f “"'lrullk'ul lqi“ de- leader of the national bloc in the [Prived of his civic rights heen ac- | r s \ tive in mropagandd for . the - radical |$1An §1:800 & year, but by keen bual- electoral campaign. He practically bloc not only as the gov. |cause but is no longer recognized as , fi;l::tt:;?;jolrny intn\”c'cmunhirg}:m representing the party. His close m”:'s!‘mfirl‘m;“,lam! Gl A &5 the official ticket for the pariia- |{riend Louis Malvy, former minister S0t Of JvHlCR 8906 to Ohlo Wes- an mentary elections when, at the open. |of the interior, who recently complet- | \2¥a%. = ¢ taught in the institution ing of the debate on the new taxes, it |°d his term of exile, has gone over to for more than half a century. The the s lists and is leading their Profesor did not live to see his life's appeared to be necessary to reassure ticket in the department of lot. acity and fortunate invest- | |dream realized as he died at the age deputies who feared they would ruin 2 lh:(r chances for reelection by voting —— of 91, several months ago.. . the taxes. YALE TRACK TEAM 14-_ kins' telescope will a 61-inch re- Later on, when the government was New Haven, M —The Yale track | flecting end and workmen are com- Meteateq over the penson bill, Poin- |team, considered the best represent- |pleting the metal can for the building ing the university in years, should which will completely enclose it. care considered that his chamber ma- Jority had become a minority, and in encounter strenuous opposition tomor- Work on the 6l-inch mirror is well soaking up his new cabinet he reduced | TOW in the triangular meet with rundvr wa nd the telescope mounting ! the representation of the national | Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at Yale |has been ready for some weeks. Bloe to two members and took in |field. Specular contests, especially in) The steel top for the telescope | three radicals. This action was taken [the track events, are anticipated with dome weighs 168 tons, mounted on as indicating a dosire on the part of |SeV eral of the outstanding collvgc‘whm‘la so that it will revolve on a cir- the government to widen its majority by propitiating the radicals and to get loose from the national bloc whose ehances in the elections were dimin- ishing, but the members of the na- tional bloc refused to look at it that way. “In spite of all,” they cried, *“We shall go into the campaign to the rallying cry of ‘Long live Poin- care'.” The premier replied “T would rath- er hear you cry ‘Long live France',” but he remains the principal and only real leader the majority party has, Andre Tardieu, former French Thigh commissioner in the United States, who was the most available man to lead the bloc had long since abandon- ed it because he could not support Poincare, He has become reconciled with the Poinc ecandidates in the department of Seine-et-Oise and is running on tke same ticket, but he is no longer recognized as a party lead- er. The opposition is richer in leaders than in troops. It has, first and fore- most, ex-Premier Briand, who is slated to head the government again 1f ;the opposition coalition succeeds, Along with him are M. Herriot; presi- dent of the radical party; former Pre- mier Palnleve, head of the republican socighist~party, and Paul Boncour, leader of the socialist party, M. Franklin Bouillon, negotiatgr of the Angora pact, which brought peace betteen France and Turkey, is one of the high lights of the radical party but 1s running a show of his own be- sprinters participati Yale rules a slight favorite in tr uled, with Pennsylvania expected excel in the field competition. oular track. Directly below it, the t events sched- | escope itself will be placed on a 46 to ton concrete pier, which forms the | | base of the dome, : Floating Huge Guns A sea-going tractor that has a land speed of 30 miles an hour, is here pictured showing how it can churn along with huge guns. The poor thing doesn’t know for sure whether it belongs to the army or navy. Announcing a Grear Carload Sale SELLER | | None sold for cash White Enamel Kitchen Tables | | mission; Senator Sergio Osmena and tions, after walking from San Fran- — |Representative Claro Recto, members |cisco to *“see Henry Ford about a of the mission, and six secretaries. ! The total welght of the instrument ite1s ot srivs CONSECRATED PROFESSOR | will be 37 tons and the mirror Wwill| add a weight of\2,700 pounds, Des- pite its great weight, the telescope will be so delicately balanced that it | will require only the same amount of | Teacher Who Never Had Salary Larg- | current necessary for an electric lamp when in use. | The telescope will make visible to| the eye stars of the eighteenth magni- ' tude, and make possible photographs of stars of the nineteenth and possibly the twentieth magnitude, according! to Ohio Wesleyan astronomers. MON BUT Tnl\’lA{h President of Scnate. St. Paul, Minn,, May 2.—If there is dignity in the spirit of a man, Jollars, and even food, are trivial to him and liberty is everything, de-| clared Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, who, with a party of ten, is on his way to urge Philippine independence upon Presi- | dent Coolidge at Washington, “The United States has solemnly | cabbage. All the old ones have obligated itself to give our islands grown up and their children have 29, Elliott was taken off a train here, freedom the moment w2 are able to moved away.” in an unconsclous condition and was govern ourselves,” he said. “We| held for observation. It was believed believe that moment has arrived, In | e = |at the time he was suffering merely fact for some time we have felt sure | TSRS Inae waLs. j from a fainting spell and nothing was | of our capacity to govern ourselves, | 5 o 3 known of the robbery, According to )| 74-Year-Old Man. Trudges From pjs story, the last thing Elliott can and this is the third mission to come here to press our petition in th-‘ ington.” Place Used to Enjoy Corned NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924 “HIGH CHAIR” T0 60 Where Theodore Roosevelt Cabbage to Be Razed, New Chair” York, restaurant which for half a Bel 8006 (voiter sald automobilists helped him along the journey. He began his| !hike February 26 and arrived here May 2.—The “High | yesterday, he said. century has reposed in a sleepy cor- ner of lower Manhattan, and where Theodore Roosevelt:used to enjoy corned beef and cabbage, is to pass |along with other'landmarks of the | Grand street neighborhood. When the old ferries steamed be- tween Manhattan and Brooklyn and when the car barng which housed the ancient horse cars were nearby, the restaurant ‘with its tables flourished. coffee instead of beer. fand eggs instead of cornedebeef and they're omlinson, solid mahogany Besides Roosevelt | many widely known politiclans were patrons. all its gone,” mused veteran pro- “The boys send down for They eat ham 'Frisco to Detroit for Job. Detroit, Franeisco Zamora, secretary of May Traveling with Senor Quezon are Walter, 74 years old, is the | “guest” of Detroit charitable: institu- |job.” Penniless and without rela-|objects. | 2.—John William today & tives in ‘this country, Walter sald he had heard of the wonderful poasi- bilities in Detroit and so came here. Asked what kind of =a job he “talk that over with Henry Ford.” Walter was born in Hanover, Ger- many, and was in San Francisco at the time of the éarthquake, when he |says four of his ehildren were killed. ROBBED OF $10,000 | Aphasia Victim Reports to Police That He \as Relieved of Roll Cincinnati, May 2. — His mind ‘a blank since he boarded a train at Loulsville for Boston last Monday, J. Godfreh Elliott, Philadelphia tax ex- pert, regained consciousness at a Cin- | cinnati hospital last night and report- ed to police that he had been robbed of checks, money and jewelry valued at $10,000. Police records show that on April remember was going to bed soon after | boarding the train, 1vunted. replied that he wanted to| Snow on some lno;m(lln tops never melts because the rarefied air ab- stracts all the heat from surroynding son, coats above $25. lar shades including the smart tans W BIDDING CON Mrs, Ringling Purchases Georgian Court at Lakewood, N. J. Lakewood, N. J., May 2.—Mrs. John Ringling yesterday won & bldding con- test from W. F. Curran, representing | the Mount St. Mary's college at the | public auction at “Georgian Court,” the Lakewood residence of the late George J. Gould. A picce of red plush carpet that covered the ball room in the Gould home was put on the block and Mrs. Mingling opened actively with a bid of $50. This was raised by Mr. Cur- ran and for several minutes the bid- ding see-sawed back and forth until |the carpet was declared the property of Mrs. Ringling for $2,000. TO PLAY 16th, 17th, 18th Danish and Hungarian Tennis Teams To Get Into Action Copenhagen, May 2.— The second {round tie between the Danish and | Hungarian lawn tennid teams in the Davis cup competition will be held here on May 16, 17 and - 18. The Danish team, captained by Nexe Lar- sen, is composed of Peterson, Ulrich, ‘Worm and Thalbitzer, Owing to the bad weather the Danes have thus far had no outdoor practice, while the Hungarians have been playing on the outside courts for a considerable time, Tennis followers | expect much ofs Axel Peterson, who has had everything his own way om the covered courts during the winter season, Albert Steiger, Inc. | - Saturday will be COAT DAY Hundreds of New Coats Extraordinary Values New Sports COATS ) The smartest models of the sea- exceptionally well tailored from Downy Wool, Blocked Chin- chilla, Imported Hieland Fleeces, Velvetone, and other fine fabrics that are usually found only in The most popu- and greys, Sizes 16 to 46, Smart Flamingo Coats at *35 Bochmann’s genuine Flamingo Cloth in very becoming models. for misses and women. Never before have coats of this fine warmth without weight material sold at this low price. Also included are sports coats for large women in sizes to 481% tailored from import- ed fabrics, Misses’ Twill Coats at '35 Fine quality Twill Coats in smart straight line models effec- tively trimmed with braiding, tuck- ing, stitching or embroidery and PUTS THIS TABLE IN YOUR KITCHEN Regular Price,$12.00—Sale Price ‘1 ” Enamel Kitchen Tables in our history. This offer is made to every housewife who is trying to do her kitchen work in pleas- anter, easier ways. ’ Remember: No phone orders —none sold for cash. All offers will be with- drawn when this carload is gone. Now is your chance. Come today if you pos- sibly can. The tableisfinished in sanitary,durable, white enamel. Its easily cleaned, white, guaranteed Porceliron top is never affected by acids—never stains or discolors—stands hard usage without chipping or warping. The large drawer is fitted with a spar- kling rust-proof glass knob. The lines are modern and most attractive. 198 During this sensational event only 95¢ puts one of these beautiful, modern, white enamel tables in your kitchen. Then you pay $1.00 per week until the low price of $7.95 is paid. The regular price of the table is $12.00. This special $7.05 price is quoted, first, because of a carload purchase direct from the makers—the Sellers Company—which cut the cost to us and saved on freight. Second, because we want your account— want to get acquainted with you~want i you to be a booster for our store. We are 3 fiterally giving you our profit to increase this store’s circle of friends. While one carload lasts, we announce the greatest sale of famous Sellers White | THE HOME FURNISHING CO. R. R. ARCADE some summer furs. street and dress wear. blue, tan; grey and Rookie. Smart for In navy & . HARTFORD Unrivalled Assortments ' Won_zen’s Twill COATS = wr Slenderizing straight line models especially designed for larger wom- en, [Minely tailored from superior quality Twills in Navy Blue, Black, Tan, Grey and Rookie. Quite plain or trimmed in the newest and smartest manner. Sizes to 4814, Smart Flamingc; Coats at *59:% Flamingo Cloth, so smart and so practical for street, sports and semi-dress occasions in handsome straightline models for miss or ma- tron. Enhanced with soft collars of finest Natural or Mink dyed squirrel, lined with finest quality crepe de chine. Shades of Tan and Grey. Sizes to 44. New Dressy Coats at *59:= Finest twills, charmeen and soft dull faced veloria with rick collars of Natural Grey, Sable or Mink Dyed Squirrel. Some with edgings of summer fur. Colors include Navy, Blue, Tans and Greys. Models for Misses and Women. SPRING APPAREL SHOP SATURDAY | Special Selling of | Vewest Creations—Marvelous Values HAT SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR e | FQURTH FLOOR HATS /)