New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 12

12 B i TANK COMPANY I NOW WITH INFANTRY ! vakia Will Carry Title of PPresi- [MANY WORLD TOPICS ARE READY FOR LEAGUE L'oreien Minister Benes of Czechoslo- 118th Hotarcycle Company I Likewise Attached | oon swe swien r Benes of (zechoslovakia g # dent of League of Nations June Fareign to the United States in July to take J 4 itant ord Announcemer Har ma part in the round table conferences at Williams col he title of the il today t tion tank comp: ECNEla1 s g will bear a new administra 12rd motor- PUrposcs o i Dr. that of sident of council liscly League of Nations, bienes will serve as president of the June eycle comp mecting of the league couneil, and he in office until the foilowing council, days of August, nez wiill call the council continues meeting of the which will be in the Prestdent clozing ment, June together at 11th of that month, fixed an- offieial w proceeds Guard is E sezzion the Gene Ihat ANl a on the 18 the d hy ich the meeting, the June fapiain Booe nid te s comn nt t the inique, company No Itobert Lik A\ h session Wilmart his National G interest 1o the paople, dr., Koston, wili from Budapest to make his report about his new which of manazing the financial re- struction of Hungary. Simultane- Dr. Zimmerman, who has done things for the league of Nations in the bilitation of Austria, visit Gen=va to give a further aceount of Austria’s American of Jerevman Smith, comm = orably it come back dis foliowir motion and recommenda officer of 11 Dr. Paul W ppointed captair e first job, pro on is that AT the comm VAR im fir Have ne 1 it reh: will ¥ No. ut a assigned to Walker Howard A pointed captain assigned to duty cruitin for collect company No Li IF'rank A, North 1s promoted « vin, me trative nd signed recruiting ) ant Nels \ospital company No. 152, is appointed first lieut medical wdministrative corps and to hospital company No. 133, vice North transferred; Sol L. Qmitt, of Bridgeport, is appointed first lieute ant, dental corps and attached to 192nd, I, A, for duty vice Vores, pro- moted. Captain C., is appo and assigned to 169th ¢ O Captain infantry, of Co. R, to duty fantry Captain Thomas ¥ livan, 102nd fnfantry, now supply officer, is assign- ed to command Co, B, 102nd infantry, CHARACTER ANALYSIS compa d; 1 0. R progress towards recoy- Henry Morgenthau, chaivinan of the kore settlement com- mission, will be in the United States, * but the council will take up the Greek * 1efugee question and decide what new steps should be tauken to raise further lcans to carry on the project. A re- port from Dr. Morgenthau will be presented Reduction of armaments, which has come to the fore again as a rasult of I'resident Coolidge's idea to convoke a new international conference at some later propitious moment, will figure as one of the most important items on the June agenda The council also will have hefore it the draft of the convention for con- trol of international traffic in arms which was made up at Paris in the presence of Joseph (. Grew, now un- der-secretary of state at Washington. Similarly, the sub-committee which recently met at Prague to frame a convention for the control of the pri- ate manufacture of arms will submit its conclusions to the council, Other items on the program include slavery, unsettled matters concerning the rights of German residents in Poland, the traffic in women and chil- | dren, the Danzig question, the work of the health committee, the report of the econdmic committee which will presumably submit a convention deal- ing with unfair competition in busi- ness, and finally the financial commit- tee's report on the budget of the league of Natipns itseif, is x0 matisfactory that the league debt ineurred in purehasing its present Lanphier C s m as dical corpa Gree land re oitic M lical admin ition 3 itenant corps in ac as offic for th servies ch. Serg 0. Nelson, company; ant, assigned M. Hrewster, R. captain of infantry luty in command of fan Captatn res Joseph P, i viee Cook gne Houley, 102nd ia relieved from command that regiment, and assigned as supply officer, 102nd in- Sul C. D Allen, Fapert On Study of Hu- man Nature to Talk to Rotarians Tomorrow, 1\ €. D, Allen, a character analyst wil address the members of the New Brit. ain Rotary elub tomorrow at the reg. lome at Geneva is entirely wiped out. wiar noon luncheon, Mr. Allen studien | A man and tells the sharacter from GONTESTS FOR SEATS work Is confined mostly to assisting Five Somthern States and District of employment managers to select the Columbia in Pre-Convention Squab- right type of men for eertain hie at Cleveland, inbs He has studied a number of New | Writain men recently and make some interosting Aiscoveries, His talk to. | marrow will include several demon strations, Claveland, June 4.--Contests for seats in the republican national een- vention here next week, brought by waring factions in five southern states hones of and the District of Columbia came be. fore the republican national commit- tce upon assembling here today, With all of the contestants pledged for President Coolidge, the question in- volved is one of the eontrol of state land district organizations. Since the contests were 8o few in number their speedy disposition was forecast, The weating of the entire delega- tions from Georgia and Mississippi and the District of Columbla was in dispute, In both Georgia and Missis. #ippi the contest was one in which the republican national eommitteeman found himself epposed by the organi- 7ations of the state chairmen, the J {1 Phillipe, “Lily White,” faction in Georgia opposing Manry Lincoln Tohnson, and the daily erganization in Mississippi, eontesting the seating of delegates headed by M. J. Mulvihill Four delsgates at large weore in- A in the Arkansas contest, while South Carolina and Tenssase seat- Alstrict Aelegations were their iegal electlon Blood flows t1 young children ‘88 through the veins rough the very almost as freely BORROW MONEY HERE We will lend you $16 to $300 on household furni- ture without removal, alwe te property ewners. Prompt and private. Consider these eany termas. monthly $300 loan repay ........81% 200 loan repay 12 100 Ioan repay [ 50 loan repay . ‘4 Momey 1w ans nond ‘BeneficialloanSuciety 2 Weet Main & Open & 1o 590 Satardase 9 to | tering aving to e cla con na tn the ention P OUTING JUNE 28 od yasterday that Second Ward Re scheduled postponed until The onting will take place 3 It 0. vas announ ng of the which was has hear MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR SEA FOOD SPECIALS— Shore Haddock 19¢ 1h. Large Fresh Herring 12¢ Ih. 12¢ Ih, 15¢ Th. 16¢ Th. 1%¢ 1h, 16¢ Ih, 1%¢ Ih, 10¢ 1h. 28¢ Ih. Native Roe Shad Native Buek Shad Large Deep Sea Scallops Large Porgies Sea Bass B Large Sea Trout Large Flounders 1fis Small Weakfish Small Mackerel Large Mackerel Bluefich Steak Rockport Cod Steak Serod Steak Halibut Steak . Salmon Steak Fillet of Sole Live and Boiled Lobster and Boiled Shrimp. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck (lams for Half Shell, Steaming Clams. Salt Cod 18%¢ Ih., 3 for 50e. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET 39 COMMERCIAL ST. gathering will take up matiers of spe- | This budget | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924, | SHENANDOAH LOST DT IS SAFE AGAIN | Reaches Uangar at Lakebwrst' Farly This Morning N June 4. der Zacnary landsdowne At the completion uize the dirigible loah Las made sine> she broke away from her mooring mast in the heavy winds of January ft had per forme ] satis in eve He added, howe certain minor changes would be made before the neat flight. The Shenandonh her hangar at 7:03 tima, a'tor having b J fog for Fhe ahip after passing over 1ir morning 1 alf of the time ther ators at the naal- 10 communica sta me. attempt Lakehurst, - stated the first iz today long ¢ of Shen. respect. to rd W hours, her ehortly Trenton at 2 o'clock ing an hour and a fter radio oper- mation were un with her. returned m. stand jost in was n sy anke several lost position able nav | =tandar at 580 tion was m and after at lan de two g Comman- found it out, 20,000 cu- of the craft unsuc- could Taving been be to remain a'oft o ghip already ] ant by eapan- sion of tae b & the sun ar When the dirig was hrought 4 at the comple of her 2313 trip she had sufficient fuel on board made tion hour eraft encountered three r storms in New York in the Oswego and Binghamton, with jing playing areund her on all Sailing low over Niagara Fhlls she was covered with apray. A relief erew was included in the personnel of the ship, Virtually every man aboard having had an opportun- ity to sleep. Officers at the station caid they expected to make a test fight over eastern cities during the early part of next week. thun- region of Ammmflmv - PLANS BIG DRIVE %Will Perfect Organizations in Every State l Columbus, O., June 4.—Organiza- (tions will be started in all states im- {mediately and an aggressive national |campaign carried on by the American party, it was announeed today follow. {ing selection last night of Judge Gil- bert O, Nations of Washington, as the party’s presidential standard bearer and adoption of a platform dealing |with law enforcement, immigration, outiawry of war and polygamy. Rep- resentative Charles H. Randall of l.08 Angeles was named as running mate | |te Judge Natlons, | Leaders of the party, who are seek. | ing suppert of the Ku Kiux Klan, de- 'elared that the American party should [not be known synonymously as the Ku Kilux Kian party, but that coun- | seln of the “invisible empira” would be needed in the eoming campaiga and would be given first consideration | lin all decisions, | | Amalgamation Plans ! Proposals for amalgamation with the prohibition party, which meets ! heres tomorrew, were declared by Rev, | B. F. Prugh of Harrisburg, P'a., ebair. man of the prohibition party in Penn. aylvania, to be premature, in an ad-. dress before the convention last right, | However, many delegates who are here for the national prohibition par- ty convention, indicated considerable personal enthusinsm toward the pro- posed amalgamation, Speakers pointed out the necessity of close eooperation between all par- | ties seeking law enforcement and “progressive” reforms, Governor Qifford Pinchet of Penn- svlvania was placed in nomination far president, and Representative W. D,/ Upshaw of Atlanta, for vice-president, | The ballot was: Nations 26, Pinchot| Randall 16 and Upsthaw N Whils most of the delegates prine 15 balloting favored Governor Pinchot his friends In the convention Aeclared | that under na circumstances would l'-‘ head A third party ticket, ae he i tended to remain affiliated with the republican party. Friends of [ pehaw ed he ambitions toward the demoeratic d and it York tor com o Repre- had sentative dec prestdential nomination e a4 in that at would f the New o run again hie Georgia distriet Party = Platform « piatform Aemanded 1 initinte countries looking to p of foreien 1 ented from die " o vention he grese from . treaties with for- eign the outlaw- | of war newepape re e caneorel an- | guages St fereiay schools shanid he prev propaganda imited et | his fit and 18th amer ning n party ¢ ming a na committee aan f and apprintment of a nation committes composed ot (%o *qua 31 cantr perenns from cach state as 15 oy CATHOLIC €A n Faire o is & ectrics Polytec ~ has been e of the students’ Catholic ie aleo & member of HEADS( Ho=a et TG " " Japarts n New wl n the of e g inetit ' |4 presider t ala ot ¥ ering Clark e staff of 1 ude ihlieation cAitorial - typ of 1k he ocean i below gea ievel i8 12,600 feet, FRESH AR DAYS RIGKARD TO HAVE SO0% 10 BE BERE - BUT ONE IG FIGHT : Firpo and Wills or. Wills and Dempsey 1. he had (Continued from First I'age) ttle hodies | in the restoring of longing to New Britain children to health and vigor There are many, many children in Rickard abandoned New June York, today on a ex the city who are unable to go vaomtion yearly, Ten times the we ordinarily collect wonld not care of the youngsters which could h> mustered for an outing of two weeks, Rut, all New Britain children who cannot afford a vacation are cred when picking candidates for a ! at the Fresh Air camp. A pro- s of sclection takes place. From all tiem a weeded out chil- iren wlose physique s sufficiently robust tc make it that the heat of the city would not harm them icialy. Kven after the healthy have been removed ther more remaining than it is possibic of. Whereupon another process of selection takes place with ultimate that those ty whom the vacation vould do the greatest good are asked to go to the mp for a period of time, heretofore two weeks, this year possibly longer. Thus many constitutions up- built. large numbers of underweight under-nonurighed children in the mes of- admirable opportunities r the germ of gubereulosis to enter and grow, eventually destroying life, T is nothing actually wrong with the . children at the time, they simply have not had the food and surroundings that a normal child should have, they are the candidates for the camp. A number of revenue for taking care of these children have wen built Private solicitation from influential individuals aids to a great extent, There is one social function which has become a fixture, well as one affair at the Shuttle Meadow club, sponsored by the cinb and by the Herald, But it is the de. sire of the officials of the corporation that everybody in the eity be afforded ample opportunity to give, jeven though the individual amounts are small, In the aggregate they are us ually sufficient to make the quired amount, This year there will bhe needed in the neighberhood of $5,500, in order that every child who can possibly he accommodated will be able to go, De- cide, if you will, what you can give and mail in your contribution to the I'resh Alr Bdftor of the Herald who will gladly acknowledge it in these columns rand announced tuke plans to promote two big heavy- ght Dbattlesg this year and would concentrate his efforts cither upon a consid- match betwéen Luis Firpo and Harry Wills or a title contest between Wills Jack promoter had planned to make a Wills-Firpo match an elimination test for a championship bout onhd Labor Day at Boyie's thirty acres but has cancelled this scheme use of Firpo's unwillingness before August 20, Such a date, he pointed out, it impossible to hold atch early in September, between winner and Dempsey, while he rs not to risk chances with weather conditions and conflict with | other sporting events by arranging for such, a bout later than Labor Day. As a result, Rickard declared he would abandon a Dempsey match for this year if he puts on the Wills-Firpo contest, but added that he had not as yet determined which to stage, He has Wills for both fights and has with IFirpo well as | manager, Jack Kearn York to close any ar= promoter makes. | Kearng declared today he was ready | | to sign with Rickard for fights with | either Firpo or Wills, preferably the negro, and denied that the champion's motion picture engagement would | prevent him from defending his title this year Riekard indicated stage which ever cont Tloyle's Thirty Acres about and Dempsey., Th ot those certain bees to fight are to would e a title malie the result only are There are and ty whose f fer 8¢ signed agreements Dempsey's who is in New rangement the of sources up. that he would t he arranges Labor as at Day. City Items | 1924 Chevralet now list Kee adit. on | Get at 100, age your new off price advt M Stanley Karpinski is resting comfortahly at the New Britain gen. eral hospital after undergoing an op- | up eration for appendicitis. Our children's same fine quality as onr for men and women, Walk-Over 8hoe Store.—Ady, | Dresscs of the hetter kind in latest summer materials at Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, 87 West Main St.—advt. shoes are of the Walk-Overs Manning’s Goes Up in the Air Ban Franciseo—Mr, and Mre Sella are always up in the ajr, They §0 around with their heads in the | clouds and ook down on their neigh- bors. The Wa Scllag are steeplejack and steeplejit, and there fen't a smokestack or spire that's too high | for Mra. Golda We 8clla herself to | climb, ®he recently finished paint- | Ing a 160-foot smokestack at Emery- | ville, Calif, | In full swing! A great Wwe “The Waverly” On the Bearh Indian Neek Pranford, Conn, Open for the Season. Home cooking Light, airs rosms S, H. MIEBEL, Prop. ivies Kellogg’s Bran—restores health affer 12 years of intense suffering Mr. Firth writes that he suffered for 12 rears from constipation and his friend for 10 years—a total of 22 rears’ suffering permanently re lieved by Kellogg’s Bran, eooked and krunibled, could not find anything to give him relief. Three weeks ago I advised him to try Krumbled Bram, as T had told him what wonderful resuits T had gotten from it. The gentle. man in question purchased a box, and he told me that for the first time in ten years he is regular without taking medicine, Yours for success, William Firth, Jr., 56 Volan 8t., Merchantyille, N, J. Eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to relieve the most chronie case of constipation, or your grocer returns your money, FEat two table spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. The flavor is delicious, Try it in the recipes on every package, Made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers, vears T had been troubled with indigestion caused mostly by ation. ‘Until about a year azo, T would suffer from 4 to 20 weeks at a time. 1 Eappened to see your Krumbled Bran in a store, purchased a pack- aze and got almost immediate re- lief. T am still eating the Krumbled Bran every day. The most wonderful results obe tained with your Krumbled Bran I will now relate. A gentleman who has been taking medicine for about 10 vears for consiipation IMIAY(O) SB Food Product ; in e Sterilized Jar stributor HARRY T. HALFORD—D E. Hartfor 98 Pitkins Street d l money-saving event Bird's Neponset Rug Week OON it will be gone— this chance to get the famous Bird's Neponset Rugs at lower prices than ever before. The sale has been a huge success. Thousands of women have been delighted, not only at the bargain price qf Bird's Neponset Rugs, but also at the beauty of their patterns and at their labor-saving qualities. Bird’s Neponset Rugs are ideal for bedrooms They do not gather dust or germs. A mopping cleans them thoroughly—no sweeping, no beating is needed. They are attractive and cheerful-looking. The rich color- ing of their Oriental and floral designs adds a pleasant, happy note to the rooms. Your floors look worse than you think! Just go through the house and see! You will find that tws, three, or more Bird's Neponsef Rugs are needed to replace shabby, worn coverings, and to hide the bare spots. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-17 Main St. Tel. 601 8 Remarkable Advantages of Bird’s Neponset Rugs: They are Washable They are Stainproof A light mopping cleans them Foreign substances can be wash- clean. Nom scrubbing or beating. ed right off. They are Durable= They have a Waxed Back Glving extra wear at no extra A ovclueive Bird's feature that cost. prevents sticking to the floor. They ure Economical — " Saving time, trouble, money and Th_eY Lie _Fl:t R work, . Nol h:t:nd.‘er;f required. Nev " curl a ertasppreras They are Guaranteed -rrl‘:&':::l.n:; s o By Bird & Son and by us Today is Bedroom Day [ ThisWeek s9 75 for only J* You can get a 7% x 9 ft. Bird's Neponset $9%| Rug, Regularprice, *11%° for only 152 You can ge: a 9 x 12 f. Bird’s Pfiponsn, 80| Rug. Regular price, 1 | You can get a 6 x 9 ft. Bird's Neponset Rug. Regular price . This Week 31352 ThisWeek § for only You unNufla9xIOVIfi- Bird’s Neponset R:ng. Regular price, $157 w39 price 60c o ° o s stz §1.55 95 . Y Bird's Neponset | Y 57 [ by-the-yard—2 yds. wide. | << 1. | Regular price per sq. i New Britain, Conn.