New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 10

e ——————— 10 SA0 PAULA STILL HELD BY REBELS Brazilian Revolution Continues-- Fighting in Streets | xex > Buenos Aires, July 7 a0 Paule t coffse center in the capital of the country's state, was reported early today #till in the hands of the insurrec tionary forces which took possession of ‘the government buildings dJuring Friday night and Saturday morning in sudden uprising marked by sanguin. ary street fighting. Owing to the strict censorship im posed by the federal government in Rio Janeiro and the lack of any con munication whatever with Puulo, the causes of ths insurrection thus far unknown here, but it appears 1o be sufficiently formidable to cause the federal government at Rio Janeiro to dispatch troops by land and sca as | well as air forces to attompt its sup. ' pression, Those familiar with the of the E world and wealthiest 10 be topography | country around 8ao Paulo be. | liwve that, if the insurrectionary forces aro strong enough to maintain control within the eity, they will b able to withstand siega from without for a considerable time, as the city #its on a high plateau, surrounded by mountains, making military access difficult, Sea forces consisting of the hattle. | ship Minas Geraes and Sao Paulo, car. | rying treops, are reported to have ar- rived at Saptos yesterday, but from there Sao Paulo can only be reached by a cable railway which ascends £,000 feet, being otherwise inaccessi- | kle except through difficult mountain | passes, Somewhat similar topogra- | phical conditions make approach dif. | ficult from Rio Janeiro, the railroads from both directions passing through numerous tunnels which can easily be blocked. According to official statements by the Brazillan government the insur- rectionists consist of a small garrison of federal troops, but rumors cir- culating here are to the effect that the S8ao Paulo police, military organiz- ed and French trained, joined the movement, Among the explanations of the up- rising given here is oiue to the effect that it represents an effort by certain political elements in Sao Paulo state to secede from the Brazilian federa- tion, declaring its independence and inviting other states to join it in es- tablishing a new government with the city of Sao Paulo as the capital. Dr, Carlos Ocampos, who was {in- augurated governor of Sao Paulo state two months ago, is reported to be politically opposed to President Ber- nardes. Official statements from the | Brazilian government, however, rep- resent the Sao Paulo state govern- ment as taking steps to suppress the insurrection. According to a mes:ag: received by | torts | was drowned \THREE LOSE LIVES WHEN ' IN BATHING OVER SUNDAY New Haven, Danbury and Plainfictd All Have Drowning Fatal. fties 1o Report Haven, July Charles Fub. of this eity, svimming v North Haven yes. | years ¢ vas ed while Brickyard river in terday, He New Haven leaves one brother in Danbury, July 4--Hugh Reid, 14-year-old son of Mrs. John Reid of Bethel, was drowned yesterday afters noon in Tut lake, near Putnam park in Neading I'he boy was a member of Troop 8. Boy Secouts, who we.,t into camp at the lake Satursay, Ef. made by the boy's com. panions and camp directors %0 save him but all attempts failed The body was recovered two hours after the accident were Plainfield, July T.=Jumping of a boat while bathing in the Quine baug at Packerville yesterday after- noon George H. Hentshel, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank O. Hentshel of Plainfield did not come up again and The body was recov. ered by Francis Fontaine in 15 feet of water, Hentshel was employed in a Plainfield mill and two brothers and two sisters, besides his parents, sur- vive, out JAPANESE WANT T0 CURTAIL LUXURIES Encouragement of Thrilt Is Aim of Government By Tha Associated Press. Tokio, July 7.—With a view to- ward curtailing the importation of luxuries, encouraging thrift and bal- in the diet today a bill pro- gan ad valorim duty of 100 per ceat on 250 articles listed as lux- uries, Among the.articles are cam- eras, films, phonographs and records, precious stones, liquors, wool, woolen textiles, gold, platinum, watches, oth- er Jjewelry and leather goods, The effect of the proposed heavy duty on American {rade with Japan would be comparatively slight, inas- much as Japan purchases from the United States principally staple ar- ticles, such as cotton, machinery and iron, it was pointed out, The tariff bill would become effec- tive as soon as passed. Finance Minister Hamaguchi, ex- plaining the bill, declared that it was a tempbrary measure, not intended as the Brazilian embacsy here, the gov- [a revenue producer, but proposed a ernors of all the Brazilian without exception, have pledgrd the suppdrt of their armed forces; against the revolutionaries. Gold Coins of Little Value During Civil War Macon, Ga., July 7.—While "it pays to advertise,” is an axiom of the pres- ent era, that knowledge must have been more or less common even in the days of the civil war, according to an advertisement of that period re- printed in a recent issue of the Ma- con Telegraph. Here is the specimen which, while it is not recorded whether the ad- vertisement brought results, would in- dicate that even grandfather knew of the advantages of telling the world: “The concern of Roberts, Dunlap & Co., being somewhat demoralized, our Senlor and Co. being in the hands of the doctors, and our middle man .in the army, makes it absolutely neces- sary that those who owe us should set- tle without delay, We have some half bushel, more or less, of due bills given for cash and goods, payable in bacon, pork, corn, wheat, etc. We have no time, talent or shoe leather to waste in running after these claims. We want money (not gold or silver) but Confederate money and we want Mt at once. Our store is full of goods and we are anxious to sell for some- thing to eat.” 24 Hour Clock System Urged for German R. R. Munich, Germany, July 7.—Consid- erable pressure is heing brought to bear upon the German railway ad- ministration to adopt the system of time by the hours of 1-24 instead of 1-12'a. m. and 1-12 p. m, Travellers returning from Switzeriand, Italy and : Austria point out how much easier the system in vogue In these coun- tries iz, where everybody knows that 17 o'clock is 5 p. m Several years ago an international congress for standardizing the raiiway tima tables of continental Europe was held at Basle, in Switzerland, At this | congress it was unanimously decided to introduce the 24-hour system as | soen as possible, The German mm! way administration holds that'the ex- | penge of installing the new system is too great for the German state | | | i British Sailors’ Heroism Recited on Dover Docks Dover, England, July 7. — A dra- matie incident of the war is recalled by the necessity today of removing a British monitor which nas sunk north of .the fairmay at entrance of | Dover harbor. | The vesse] had just taken on board & supply of shells and was anchored | near the harbor entrance, awaiting a | chance to slip out to sea, when she caught fire, Anchored bhegide her '\ryl»‘ two ammunitio The ‘l:m:-'r‘ of an explosion and disaster on a | Jarge scale imminent. Troops | were ordered out, eleared from shore, bor and town the blown out perished, boats was townspeople were To eave the har- monitor's hottom MacLARFEN GOES ON By the Amsociated Press. Kasumigaura, Japan, J Btuart Maclaren, British arsurd world aviator, arrived here at m. today. He laft Kushimoto 10:40 o'clock this moraing. | i and many of her crew | [ i ttates, (a2 means of protecting home indus- | tries for the primary purpose of cor- recting a national tendency in the in- | creasing consumption of foreign- made luxuries, If the bill proves in- effective in this respect, he indicated, the government probably will levy an irternal luxury tax. The government, it is known, fis worried by the mounting adverse trade balance, which totalled 660,- 000,000 yen during the first six months of 1924, This was largely due to the importation of necessities for reconstruction following the earth- quake, but also in the opinion of gov- ernment officials, to the prevalent Jux- urious habits which they believe must | be corrected, The Acid Test “‘Are you sure he loves you? “Absolutely. He objects to bathing suit.""—Life, Nothing Left Alice—T hear Jack has broken off his engagement with Gladys. How did she take it? Virginia—Oh, it completely unman- ned her.—American Legion. my Walk In Crawford—Who was that man who |said he was never kept_waiting in | anterooms? Some big pdliticians? Crabshaw—No; hootlegger.—Life, el the ancing foreign trade, the government | | introduc viding 14 ' FOR HOME STAYERY ;ladlos Can Now Know What Hus- hands Do at Meetings | Neb, July T h one of the most favorite 4s have for an evening Omaha finally elin alibis hus out It's the regular weekly lodge meet. ing Weather forecast For now lodge mestings can be at {tended at home-—hy radio, The ploneer in this new departure the regular diversions of men Woodmen of the World, from headquarters hore regular trom is the | whose |the members at their homes The organization has its own broadcasting station, WOAW, which is sald to have |one of the largest religious radio con- . | gregations in the world q Helps Travelers Earl ., May, president of the cham. Ihfr of commerce ot Ehenandoah, Ja,, |conceived this idea when he visited |the station last year, It was to hold |# world radio eamp or lodge meeting once a month, for the henefit of those | who could not att:nd the meetings in person This Is of special benefit to those living in towns where no local camp is chartered and to members on the road. To thesa men, May believed, the Woodmen of the World could hring their meetings and rituals by radio, whether they be in hotels, isolated homes or trains—provided they have a radio receiver nearby, Nothing Omitted May was made consul commander of the camp and as such performs the rituals, At each meeting, May stands before the microphone, holding the ax symbolizing woodcraft and reading the ritmals, The entire proceedings of the camp meeting are broadcast. These include roll call, reading the minutes, reports of committees, initiations, orations and prescribed rituals, Besides the order of business and the rituals, a social program is broad- cast, including vocal and Instrumental music, so that the members of the in their radio camp meetings, And their wives learn what the men do at lodge meating, D WITH KILLING, Maiv Held in Providence on Charge of Murdering Customer, Newport, R, I, Sousa of Middletown before the district court here yester- day, charged with the murder of Thomas Cahill on July 4. , Cahill died at a Newport hospi- tady yesterday. He had been shot twice, one bullet piercing a lung. A group of young people entered ousa’s lunch room earl on the koliday morning. An altercation arose over an order, soon developing into a general fight. Sousa fired twice, hit- ting Cahill, according to information given the police. He was later arrest- ed and Saturday morning was released on $10,000 bail, under a charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon with the intent to commit murder. After Cahill's death, Sousa was rearrested and arraigned before Judge Levy. He pleaded not guilty. July 7.—Joseph AUTO IS BLAMED., Man Killed Near New Haven Believed | Hit by Car, N Haven, July Mike Pultaz, 51 years old, employed by Philip Yaroush in Orange, was found yesterday in a clump of thick hushes near the entrance to a field on the Orange-Milford road some dis- tance from Orange center. The body was bruised and lacerated. Medical Examiner Scarborough is not of the | opinion that the man died as the re- | sult of foul play but believes that he was struck by a passing automobile {and hurled into the bushes. It was | pointed out that the man had no | money in his pockets when he left the farm where hb is employed. Pulatz Iaft the farm on the morning of July 4 and had not been seen since, By Roy Grove |v GOSH- THAT RemINDS ME - 1 MusT PAY THe ELECTRIC LiGHT BiLL lasssssss 3 RADID LODGE. —~Women may l_‘m““ ' | proceedings are broadcast menthly to | by tional league, (Round Woodmen of the World lack nothing U ¥ was arraigned | tr club. chestra. T (Willard Storage Battery Co. ner concert. s8888s VOICES IN THE Al mvcv"mmnfln‘ Spm Monday, July 1, KDKA East Pittsburgh.) Baseball scores m.~The Riddlg Man will (Westinghouse fpm 6:30 p bring some conundruma for the Radio | *hildren. 6145 p. m.—"Bringing the World to T n m.~—Baseball scores, Ti40 p, m.—Market reports. § p. m.—Concert by the KDKA ittle Symphony orehesira 9:85 p. m—Arlington time signals. Baseball scores. WhZ (Westinghouse - Springfield,) 6 p. m.~Dinner contert by the WBZ Trio, T p. m~Results of games played the Eastern, American and Na- 7:08 p, m~Market. reports, "Bringing the World to America," lats news from the National In. uatrial Conference Board 7:30 p, m~Bedtima story, 7:40 p, m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio; and Hawailan guitar, reader, 9 p. m,~Concert by pianist and eo- prano, 10:55 p. m.~Arlington als; weather reports waIzZ (Acolian Hall =~ New TYork City.) 7 p. m—Cate time sig- Savarin Pershing Equare String ensemble, 7:20 p y Develop- ments of the Day, 7:30 p. m.—~Cafe Savlirin Pershing Square String ensemble, 8 p. m.—The Outlook period. 8:15 p, m,—~Estey organ recital, 9 p. m.—Field and Stream talk, 8:15 p. m~—T, Cole and his Aqui- tania orchestra, 10 p. m.—Soprano and baritone, 10:30 p. m.—~Pianist, WMAF Hills Radio Corp.—8outh Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Dinner music 7:80 p. m.—Gordon Male Quartet, 7:50 p. m.—Concert pianist, §:05 p. m.—Gordon Male Quartet, 8:20 p. m.—Concert pianist. 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Concert by the nited States Marine band, WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. — New | York City.) 6-7 p. m.—Around The estive Board, 7-7:15 p. m.—Roemer Sport Period. 0 p. m.—Roseland dance orches- Alamae's a. 8 p. m.—People’s popular concert. 8:30 p. m.—Concert violinist, 8:46 p. m.—Irish tenor, 9 p. m—Chas Strickland’s Pali- sades Park orchestra 9:30 p. m.—Baseball statistics. 9:35 p. m.—"Radio Cartoons.” 9:45 p. m.—Harmony singers, 10-11 p. m.—Jack Shack 12-2 a. m.—Midnight Bohemia show. WNAC (Shepard Stores — Bosteg.) . m.—Children’s half hour. WNAC dinner dance. 7 p. m.—Columbus, Ohio, lodge glee 8.p. m.—Opening exercises of the grand session of Bemevolent Protec- tive Order Elks. WFI delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. . Woo | (John Wanamaker -—— Philadelphia.) Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia or- chestra, 7:40 p. m.—Philadelphia Record News Budget. 8:30 p. m.—Musical enor, baritone, pianist. 9:10 p. m.—Fox theater grand or- Program. chestra. 10 p. m.—Grand organ recital. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by incent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania —Time signal. )2 p. m.—Weather forecast. 11:08 p. m.—Dance program. WTAM Cleve- land, Ohio.) 6 t0.7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler din- Baseball scores Assisted by Copley Plaza or- | WH( Corp. of America ington, D. C.) | (Radio Stories for ehildren Mpm Talk on education W (Palmer School of Chirepractie venport, lowa.) Pa 630 p.m 680 p Sandman's visit m.—Sport news and weath- er forecast ipm 10 p m~ | "Pasadena” | Minols. | WGY (Genera! Electrie Co, — Seheneetady, N T) | 7:40 p. m.—Baseball results | 745 p. m.—Adliress, "Rome Faets | About Bees and Honew" | 8 p. m~Program of songs. Musical program Musical program by the orchestra of Bterling, old time | [ wip | (Gimbel Bros, — Philadelphia) | | 6 p. m.~—Official weather foracast | 8:06 p, m —Dinner muaic by the | Frisco Serenaders | 6:45 p, m—Livestock and produce | market reports, 7 p. m.~Bedtime storiea and roll i call | | WEAF | (American Telephone and Telegraph | Co. ow York City,) | 6.11 p. m,~Dinner musie. nnrMn‘l Male Quartet, Coneert planist, Con. |eerts by the United States Marine tand, SEEKING AGREEMENT London Governments |Parls And | Working To Build United Front Be- | | | fore Coming Conference, v e Aweintad Pross, | Paris, July 7.—The Paris and Lon- don governments are working nssidu- |ously to build a united front befcre | |the convening of the conference, r'oum de St. Au'aire, Irench ambas- |tador to Great Britain, has arrived (from London to enlighten Premier |Herriot as to the latest British view |of the situation and tomorrow the | ¥reneh diplomatic representatives will |receive a memorandum in which the | premier will define clearly the views |of his government for communication to the powers which are to attend the | london conference, The document, |on which the foreign office chiefs | worked hard all day Sunday, was sub- | mitted to the premier upon his geturn |from Troyes last night. Official circles maintain optimism, confident that the divergencies be- |tween the Ifrench and British view- points can he overcome, The oppo~ ]sluon press, however, continues ies | renchant attacks upon M. Herriot, | “Pertinax” notably declaring that the premier is “a toy in the hands of his | redoubtable colleague (Premier Mac- {Donald of Great Britain)" i | Viewpoints | Bost—G'wan, vo' boastin’ boy! Whah's yo' fine job now? Ah heard |yo' was fired f'um de Fust National bank. i | Sam-—Mebbe, But Ah chooses to |say Ah was promoted. Ah is now jaintin’ fo' de Second National bank. | i | America Improves | Berlin-——America has solved the “'girl problem” and the ‘“saloon prob- |lem,” in the belief of Alice Solomon, | prominent. social worker, who has | been -leoturing: on her experiences in |America, There is less drinking, she | 7.—The body of | (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila-|reports, and the younger generation has undergone a reaction | dance halls. against ‘Well Trained “Did you give the man the third e?" asked the police officer. We browbeat and hadgered him with every question he eould | think of." “What did he do?" { “He dozed off and merely said now | and then, ‘Yes, my dear, you are| perfectly right.' "—Everybody's Mag: | azine. Inconsiderate Friend--I suppose the're kept purty busy diggin' graves? | Sexton — Sometimes I am, and sometimes 1 ajn’'t. The trouble es| people won't die regular—=S8ydney Bul- letin. First Ukulcle Honolulu—The ukulele is not a na- |tive instrument, records here show. A roving Portugese—a guitar maker | before he took to wandering through | the tropical seas—fashioned the first | ukulele and taught the grass-skirted natives to play it. XY AN NZIN //[;‘T 7(14\\"711 BesEs X3 -.:f - i' = = i 3. 8] 3= cee—w == SeR - e £ hd 14 1 SERpRERERS = .'-.E-.... e ovees S PEEEREEY 3353338 3% ..i!ég ] EES| o o os-eav SEasssEans e i carme 28332 1haE: e eroreasesuessTras 3 g SRssEs 353Es ol e it 2232 S?a 23 2 REH] EEEEsEE Want a change at luncheon? Then try this remarkable new recipe= we thank the woman who sent it to us. Ready in 3 minutes with QUICK QUAKER ERE is a different luncheon --different from any you have ever known. A friend sent us the recipe. Then, at our request, 50 women tried it. Now it's sweeping over the whole country, most amazingly. You, too, may like it. Ingredients: 2 cups of QUICK QUAKER. 4 cups of water. 1teaspocn salt. 4 level table~ spoons coccaand 4 of sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar mixed toa paste with bolling water; then slowly stirin the oats. Cook 3to § minutes. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, mdulded and served in slices, Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y pounds; Largz: 3 pounds, 7 oz. 3 to 5 minutes An Eastman Camera No. 2 Cartridge Hawk-eye—Pictures 214x3 FREE To increase the popularity,of picture making in the community, we will furnish you for $2.50 six rolls of film, one year’s subscription of Kodakery, a complete manual of instructions, furnish your first roll of film And Give You the Camera Get Yours Today This Offer Holds Only While Our Present Supply Lasts! John J. McBRIARTY Pharmacist Cor, Church and Stanley Sts. New Britain I VXY on Rapio JE1£, P We feature the Neutrodyne Set. Sets constructed to your order with accuracy that only our years of commercial ex- perience in this field can accomplish. Consulting service on sets of any make at all times. Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S. Quartermaster Department 141 MAIN STREET JOHN T. Complete stock of parts. CROSBY UP ONE FLIGHT