New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924, EMBERS F REV[]LT ‘\J"K"]"I‘:reut'ile'g\"ofi:lu\l\l.;r Jfrom the fer. | Much Porte Rican Molasses Russian Stage Praised iI’con_s Growers to Display | ed C| i . . | ;g ‘o o is Cop ) ‘ nel was being dredged to make rron-| Coming {0 United States| By a German Tragedian | Over 1,000,600 Blooms | tera deep-water port; but werk stop- san Juan, Porto Rico, May 29, — Berlin, May Alexander Moissi, [ Des Moines, la., May 29.—A million | ped, the channel silted up, and there [Four million gallons of molasses, ap- the German tragedian who has just | peony blooms will be on exhibition | |18 today the old difficulty of getting |proximately one‘“quarter of the csti- returned here after having played an | here at the National Peony Show ships past the bar at the mouth of [mated production of the island this engagement in Moscow, finds condi- | June 14-18, it is stated hy F. T, Mere- the river, |year, will go into ‘home consumption’ tions in Russia arc much more favor- | dith, former secretary of agriculture, | 1 1 " po | “Boats drawing 7 or 8 feet of water |according to reports from centrals, able to art than in western Kurope | Wio is general chairman of the show. | [’ast 0[ R&lOlllllOI]fllf{ Leadels ascend the river to the capital, and |The centrals will produce something The actor s tussian artists live | Mr. Meredith said that it will be the | beyond that point flat-bottomed trad- |like 16,000,000 gallons of blackstrap for art’s sake, while in the western | greatest exhibition of a single flower | cver hield, More than 250 varietics will Al'c Eimvenched There ing boats ply for a considerable ad-|mollasses, it i3 estimated, of which !hcaters business interests control the i ditional distance, Dug-out canoes | probably 12,000,060 galions will be theater, Moissi was impressed by the | be on disp b decency of productions in I 5 Efhibitors will be here —— propelled by paddies and poles are|exported chiefly to the United States D a used for traffic far into the interior. |for manufacturing purposes, princi-| Where le says unclad woman parts of the United States and Canada. | Spanish Conquest Started at Frontera, | pally stock feed and alcohol, erotic ys do not dominate the st | One Massachusetts grower will bring el sl | O e 4008 008" xxll left for' A8 they do in Parls, Vienna, & carload of peonies across the couns co in which considerable embers of Before the revolution which un-| Of the 4, $00° nllona dleft (un, ] i Berlin, try for the event. Amateurs as seated Diaz, the old peonage system |“home consumption” it is likely that and Berlin, it. : that country’s most recent revolution e commercial growers will exhibit remain alive, hos little of the modern| V8 firmly established in Tabasco and |about one half will be feed to caltle werdwill exy ORIt b It i i far ing 2,000,000 gallons - - n #, according to a bulletin from the | PTOUSIt prosperity to the few large |leaving 2,000,000 gallons to go to OLDS More Bad Moncy of tr from all | Washington ', May 20.—Tabas co, #aid fo he the last state in Mexi- | > land owners. Since that system was | bootleggers, I'our gallons of molasses | ANMOT ‘D . I R e Washington, 1, C. headquarters of the 3 | bineto et ] 7 1 s Cas . Natlonsl Geagraphic soctotye ¢ 1| abolished it has been impossible o |will, properiy persuaded, produce ono o el r ‘\ aahlvkione C nool o) MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Ca toria is a pleasant, harmless Substi= “Tabasco, at the southern extrem?j “Ptain sufficient yoluntary labor to|gallon of alcohol. On this basis the 4 exffl“:.a;"':g‘_'“ 'y Hie ‘;*Ill;l“’f' 1,}”].,’”,;‘1"‘1{’.' I-”‘“"\'“’J ‘c“‘e for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothi: iy of the Guif of Mexico, shares the| °P°rate the large plantations, and |alcohol production will be in the nigh- By stgdon =yrups, prepared for Infants i s 3 i : : n.|many of them have greatly deterior-|borhood of a half million gailons. L unterfeiters bleached §1 bills to Phipoen fants in arms and Children all ages, ited. The state has fine banana pro- s SELL { having no railroads,” aaye|1UCINE land, and when the American 20 TO BE CONFIR) “Not only is there a|MArket is euch that additional fruit | ik o : lis needed Tabasco exports hundreds 1 of highways, bu re e A 8 e “ ¢ - k vigh ut the are| o thousands of bunches; but when |5t John's Church Has Large Class iy. In the matt rvay .|banana growers euffer. | Rev. M. W. Gaudian will confirm ever, Tabasco | i—and often| “The camel of Spanish control first {a class of 29 boys and girls at St. Of cursed—with an abundance, got his nose under the Mexican tent|John’s German Lutheran church Sun- i Its Rivers Are Scrambled, at F'rontera. After the Spaniards es- |day morning at 10:45 o'clock. IFol- “The Grijalva and Usumacinta, both | tablished themselves in Santo Domin- | lowing is the class: I'red Johanns, Direct from Maker to Wearer “t e 5 of considerable siza combine |80 and Cuba, oxe of their explorers, [Otte Hamann, Otto Xlcinschmidt, to form a tangled network of chan-|Grinjalva, eailed to the Mexican coast ;"}wud. Schulz, Jul. Schuiz, Herm. neis which embraces a large part of | And explored the river which bears|Knaus, Ludw. Pankonin, Art. Hoff- the state in a low de So ‘!n\\‘ i3| his name. When he reported his dis- | man, Jos. Schurman, Milf. Mucke, 40 Good Clolhes ShOPS ach of tife land and &0 numerous|coveries Cortez led his expedition to|How. Ziegler, Ernst Leupold, Art . ara the passages that hind the river| Mexico from the isiands. Though that | Wendlandt, Wm. Helm, Geo. Koss- fram Maine to systems together, that annually some | conqueror touched first in \‘unamn,‘\nrk, Fred Kohanski, Ida Kowalski, 2,000 square miles of Tabasco are fn-| Ue community on the site of present- | kise Bucholz, Anna, Stein, Emma Michigan undated, 18 the overflow pmwu]"lffl' Frontera was the first town he | Wolf, Martha Schmelter, Alma Mil- universally for ‘cross| Captured. After this Initial success|jer, Bernice Hyneck, Eleanor Arendt, | he sailed 200 miles farther along the | Martha Claser, Arlin Reckenberg, The low, almost swampy part of | coast and established Vesa Cruz from |janny Rapposch, Else Drager, Alwine the state is in a belt 60 or 70 miles| Which he extended his control over | fychs, wide along the coast. Between over-|the entire country.” | flows large herds of cattle find pas- | | HELD WITHOUT BONDS | turage there, Back of this strip the Bightt soil 1a extremely rich and GOLLEGES WHJL SELEGT Suftield, May 20.—Martin Austin of CAPAMIAL UL hesvE. Dradiition Darss Worcester who yesterday confessed forests cover practically the entire| GONSCI NT") ss | that he set fire to the barns on the state, Tn an opening in the forest 70 E U ' TUDENTS"""E“‘O farm of Frank Orr, causing i |loss of $15,000 pleaded guilty bafore | | Judge H. D. Sykes today to a chargo Mudying “Just Enough To Pass|of Arson and was bound over to the | June term of superior court without bonds. It is said that he has given his age variously as from 15 to 18 | vears, When arrested he sald he was -~ Washington, May 20, — Going to|led to set the fire through having . college to “have a good time,” and |[seen a motion picture of a forest fire, | To Jefl DaVIS studying *just enough to pass examn- — —— | Inations,™ soon will be a thing of the According to old English records, past. The movement to Include char- | King Edward 111 bought his race acter qualifications in the terms of [hopses for siightly over six pounds admission is spreading rapidly | apiece, [through colleges and universities of | ! ¢ i —— The “BEVERL Yy the United States, many of which are | i ¢ . A i1 ( fl y M N now requiring submission of character | ; g el | oung Men's Smart Model as well as scholarship records of can- | (R A By } ! 4 ol } didates from high schools, | askfor Horlick's Failure of prospective entrants to . The ORIGINAL ostablish a satisfactory record will re- | . Malted Milk sult in rejection of the student who \ {cannot show good habits, industry, | /’ S good manners, respect for law and 4@\ property values. Church attendance, 0\ character defects and failures observ- | ed In meeting requirements, are now Ve considered by collezes and unl. | Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder versities in passing upon the fitness of form; makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. candidates for admission, Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch These now requirements for admis- | gweve at hand, Also in Tablet form. sion to the higher educational ingtitu- tions are being brought to the atten- tion of parents by the Character Ldu- | cation institution of Washington, which is pointing out that passing en- trance examinations will not lereafter get a boy or girl into college, Among the institutions already using systems of character qualifications are Chicago university, Oberlin college, Harvard h L] university graduate school of busi- ress adminisfration, Kansas Agricul- ) g tural college, Stanford university, | p Iieed college and Ripon college, «uestionable distinction with one oth- Ayl eha it el e D ean i e To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M—M“ 62, ake, it is said, Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, er Mexican state and the two terri- tories, o the bulletin s from the sea on the Grijalva is| B a Hermosn, capital of Tabasco, & town of | than 10,000 inhabitants, Dug-Out Canoss Fayorite Vehicles Exams” Is Soon To Be “Frontera, the chief port, and only other town of importance, is a few Thing of Past - s N\ S screr e - e Public universitics and colloges, lenders of the movement say, will not ( \ / feel justified hereafter in spending tax i 3 an n resse ors e [ moncy on students who do not show | | ¢ b promise or earnestness and the true ; { American spirit in their college work y 4 The right to an education partly at | ? / R less — good, old- . < . AR toot beer made with Williams’ Root Rn T ' THANKS THRE PUBLIC. Beer Extract, And how they love it} | iy R George H. Wells, commander of The wise mother keeps a supply on | R v the Sons of Veterans, issued « state- | hand. 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