New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 16

= R GIRL ON DEATHBED 1§ COMPLAINANT IN SUIT o, Dociors DISARREE ABOUT WHITE INDIANS . Cannot Possitily Mes pan. Vot sl Prosses Breach |' i ief alan h American Scientists Declare They R S h Tun N.%. 4 1 Vi Are Common Albino Type : Tl 1 ot o 1 T M ageingt New York, July A [ ' { gh & s &t ity hospital the anihropologion! staf the A \ v v discam, which foan Museum of Natural Mistor | rding or wyer, William J white lndiuns recently hroug rom z o will PPt her to live Pupnama by Richard o, i h » an 1 vk It is said the albineg This opivicn was § | s I¢ peiniless and w In i report pr | 1 s sbisd o s, which » thut t Tili M ' hospit 100, 8ay porleg . J e,y \ \ cured and thut wu how n ther " " at 0 wecord Amer 1 [l L] ( N i, Botsis gave hor a Hatians and negre ing ring sha wWus 1o keep hin eaplunation white 1 i 1 eoremon e “ na diflers oo mal 1 ‘ [} A n eustom uino, by scientitie men, Whan Indinns T | gihving her an en were eahibited Tuesday ni tout tiw & at el Waldorf, the cne Lk ‘ N 1 Botsd f 1 on a warrant selentitic men pr t I thnt " § | e Court Commission they were not albi \ith hat Wiltiam Iear " WaR Pros opinton bofe | 0wt cmbors o 1 undor 8 4 ball pending hears the Natursl Hist Miloum » Rl . e it Wit equul unani thit they 1o papors fled the ro were nothing o an wll N videh culminated in the breach Theve 18 some slight pignient | f promize wuit mmenced four bhoth the halr awd the « I I s RO, Ahout a yewr ago Miss th are not completo wlbi auya | s he health commenced the ruport, "ot this 15 the mo r to fall and at the svme time ) quent type of human wiblndam,” 1 It Jove for her began 16 wane 1\ A disenn is not now one contined to the tropie when reporter v oo e MACFADDEN FOR PRESIDENT white Iadinn ehiidren ut o PR BRI N waught Dr, Loy Sullivan, phyol anthropologlst st the musewn who Noted 'y I Coltur'st Wil Be drafted t report e puw on th Yttaroe " dekli o BholoErinh whic af Nontinee Of Conctitutional Liherty firet el thut ot Marguerite, the Today, girl in the group of white Tndinn ehil- n. The resemblunes was striking N, J., July 12,—Her- Tt turned out, however, to be the pie f n, physteal enlturist tn of a girl from the Zuni tribe of will be inated for the presidency Indians which in the maseam's fthe United tes in the Moose hall records a8 typieal case of human al. here today, e wili accept the lead binism crship of the Constitntionnl Liberty The report calls attesition to the 'eague at the hands of the New Jersey fact that 400 ¢ of albinism were 1te Naturopathie assoclation, a unit of the league which is 1ith anuual nwention here, According to Dr. I W, Collins, of Newarli, an ofitelal of the state asso- ion #nd the candidate of the con- ynal 1iberty league in the preai- 1920, Mr. Macfadden naturopaths that he Ma 1 restrict- charagorized as found by My nowithin ed distriet. This was unigue, “There is nothing new in the as sueh,” said Dr, Suilivan, “bot it s ¢! trapestant that My, Marsh fonnd stit many cases, That is entirely unp dential race of hok aesured the o cases dented. It will undoubtedly lead to polentific men going into the region |V neeept the nomination to make exhaustive studies of the ¢ Dr. Cornelia J. Brow, a woman dition, Huch a study might lead to practitioner will be nominated to run important resuit with Macfadden on his ticket, Off “Previous cases of humun albinism « of the naturopaths point to the wore known only in emall nnmbers, | [2Ct that &he is the only woman that Wea have seen two or three each s heen nominated by any party for . the ce.presidency. ong the Hopi Indinng and the Zuni 'N® Vice-presidency ndians and we have photographs 5 T here of examples from Italy and | liO,‘\:OR Fl BFRT HUBBARD among negroes. But never have eneo n MDA such numbers, and as Marsh a straight-talk sspect of his discovery been found in we consider My ing man, this A ‘an Delegates to Adyertising meeting in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1024, " PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Plalusille Bk rs. Charles W, Hird of Maple stroet who has been i1l for some time | is reported to be slightly worse Miss Dorothy Whalen of Philadel. phia, Pa., s the guest of Miss Ethel Frank of East Main street Miss Henrlettu Castle of Canal street hus returned after a two weeka' camps ing trip te Maine Harry Castle of Canal street will leave Monday for a two weeks' camps ing trip to New Hampshire, Lester Dow of West Main street, the loval contractog, is able to be out after sponding @ week in bed with illness, He rd Radeliffe will move Mon lay from Hunnell avenue to & apartment on Lewis avenue Bradford Hurlburt has resigned as new clerk in the A, & I’ store and will eAVe on A v fon In East Granby, He will be succeeded by John Bergers on of Broad street The Bunday school picinie of the Platnville M, K, chureh will be held t Lake Compounce on Faturday, July 19, Full particulars will be glven held a regus t evening in Pythian Yodge, K, of I far business mecting e Odd Fellows hall Francis' in Neri's Cook of Bt n an office Dr, George I° hospital, will o block on July 22.-=advt, Wanted rooms for Mght house- keeping In Plainville, Box 23, Herald, advt FIND PHILIPPINE SCOUTS DEFIANT Court Martial Procecdings for [nsubordination Likely By Tho Associnted Press Manila, July 2—Mflitary head- {quarters today lssued this statement in commenting upon its change of policy toward members of the Phil- ippine Scouts who recently refused duty at Fort McKinle; “Following a eareful review of the proceedings of the boards of officers charged with investigation of the un- fitness for retention in service of in- dividual Philippine Scouts involved in disturbances at Fort McKinley, it has been decided that the testimony in many cases indicates their insub- ordination was much nore active than at first supposed. In practically all cases under consideration the in- |dividuals hefore the boards exhibited tan attitude of disrespect and deflance and expressed themselves as fully cognizant of the grave military aspect 1of their offense. will undoubtedly be considered of | Comventlon at London Drop Wreath | “Indications are that a consider- great interest and will be further i “iable number of the 206 men so con- studied.” Where Lusitania Sank. !dueted themselves as to render in- The report follows an examingtion . advisable the maximum penalt 4 London, J 2, o 00 : bt ALY of the three white Indian children |, LOWION. '“"K" d’r'w.w.\(‘.‘; ““_‘n'm“ ':f-nw-d by the boards, namely, dis- and their brown-skins it com- o O otes and (anada . disem. | ChAT&e without honor, but with full antens made by the staff e i ez S pay and oo panions inade by the staff e parked from the steamship Repubiie | PA¥ And allowances. museum on Wednesday, the toen. me they have received since they have || o MRl LO heen here ing the Advertising Clubs of Great . Aritafn and eivic business organiza- 5 tiona, Louis Holland, president of | SEVEN RILLED IN DELHI RIOT the Associzied Advertising Clubs of the World, replying on hehalf of the srid he was certain the London meeting wonld be the great- Whole City Takes Part in Battle of Hindus and Moslems, business eongresa the 0 ES i s il Ste SR0Reee e e liad Seven persons were reported Killed |peached the spot where the Lusitania yesterday in u riot which followed alwas torpedoed and sank, the dele. quarrel between Hindus and Moslcuis Seinbiod on Asalc wills B8 Virtually the entire city took part in' president of the New York the rioting. Toward evening the sit- uation became quieter, but all shops are closed and the police are patrol- ling the strects in armored 'S club, dropped a wreath overboard to the memory of the Amerieans who [10st their lives on that occasion. Mr. ® { Charles in an addr d the wreath The urbance is attributed to | tas pladed on the waters partienlarly the Hindus objecting to a Moslem boy [in memory of Elbert Hubbard, drawing water from a certain well | el i AR The boy was violently beaten and is | Jgali ¥ 7 #ald to have died in a hospital. "dhal'\‘l ;“ftl ‘}’rlltlc]g i ay Not Visit Brazi | Buenos Ares, July 12.—The advis- |ability of postponing the visit of the |Malian crown prince to Brazil be- cause of the disturbed conditions there is understood to have been the |subject of an exchange of notes he {tween the Brazillan foreign office and the Italian embassy according to the Rio correspondent of La Nacion. Whether any deciston was veached is |not disclosed. Prince Humhert Teft Nap for South Amerlea abhoard the cruiser San Giorgio the first of this | month. ’ New York, July 12.—The impressive |feature of the curb market the past week was the demonstration of in- |ercased Interest in many quarters in- |cluding outside speculators and these |nxn rators and combinations concerned trial groups. Public utility issues continued prominent and there wofe elvar sn | gestions of several of these corpor | tions going tnto new hands, Com- monwealth Power had another period |of activity and strength, on advance of 7 points carrying it up to 100, a new high record. Lehigh Power made the same amount of gain, crossing 80 and Appalachian Power was another [strong issue, Chain Stores were in ‘vl.manvl, National Tea heing the lead ler. Ward Baking issues had a vigo ous upturn, following favorabls state- |ents of current busines Radio issues were traded in on a Narge scale. Hazeltine rose 2 point making a new high record and Du biifer also moved to a new high, cross ing 41. Durant Motors was in speeial demand and ranged from 14 1.2 to 18 1-2. Virestone Tire was traded in at 84 to Ofl stocks were frregular, reststing of the further cuts dur- the influer ing the week New England Fuel after advancing from 37 1-2 to 44 lost most of this gain Prairie Oil came heavy and yielded § points {and there was a continned supply of Standard Oil of Indiana stock. Royal Bince M. Gaston Doumergue Canadlan was one of the few strong president of France, is a bac features. he has called upon his niece, Ma- - Satis Combes, (o ba SMCIE) hoatess Cater Vor Royalty W 8l official peceptions Fow ndon-—Tradesmien who snpply the bachelors have decupied this posi- Fritish royal family with thetr every tion and it has been the custom for dayv wants get official recognition in the wife to attend to the social de- the form of warrants, iksued annually talls. Mme. Comabes is shown above And the lucky tradesmen are not slow and below tha latest character studs tn advertise the fact that they sel! of the bachelor-president. £onds to the fret family in the land |in the accumulation of varions indus- ction on the proceedings of all the hoards fn these cases therefore |has baen suspended pending further |investigntion with a view to trials by |courts martial where pecessary. “Tt is Impracticable at present to state how many will be tried but it is expected eventuglly that a large proportion of those soldiers |elimination has been recommended by the boatds will come before military courts.” RISS. Ashamed. Thinking Friends | Laugh, Land Tells De Molay Order | Aulantie City, N. J.,, July 12.—The | American boy of today is ashamed | to go home and kiss his mother in |the good old-fashioned way hecanse Ihis friends womld laugh at him, Frank 8 Land of Kansas City, Mo, told members of the New Jersey Order of De Molay Thursday night. The ovder, fostered by Free Masons, has a membership of 175,000 youths from 16 to 21 years old “It i8 pever too late to correct the alarming disrespect for parents and |the home,” Mr. Land continued. “The American hoy is not bad at heart. The uplifting of the hoy who never had a chanes, the teaching of respect |for parents and the physical develop- ment of vouth form the big purposes of eur order. FOUR ARE DROWNED. Springficld Has Several River Trage- dies in Day. Springfield, July 12.—Four persons [two of them children of tender ages, {108t their lives in drowning aceldents ‘orthampton. Fasthampton and ic1d late yesterday afternoon and carly last night, bringing the toll of drownings in Western Massachusetts this senson to 24, The dead ar Toxeph Sodaitis, 20 years old. & & stroet, Easthampton, Tnh Koxtack, 42 years old, of Kelly. 10 vears old. of 4 reet, Northampton. Arrel. seven vears old. of strect. Northampton, 7 Rates NAVAL BUDGET APPORTIONED S117.000.000 Set Askde FPor Payment of Officers and Men Washington, July 12.-~Apportion- ment of 8280,664,100.09 authorized by the last congress for the navy for the fiseal year beginning July 1, was an- nounced by the navy department. The largest ingle amount is $117,000,000 for the pay of officers and enlisted " There will be 816,452,639 for th v of the marine corps, $16,100,- 100 for the hurean of naval aeronau- thes, 25,310,000 for completing two light cruisers and two aircraft car- | riers, and construction of ten sub- merines, three tenders and one repair hip For construction and repairs there is £15,455,000, or orgenizing the naval reserve $2.900,000, and the main te- nanece of the naval transport serviee, 24,600,000 important citizens in a small who eall others “Bud:” The town are those will Two other large items | ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION OF EGYPTIAN PREMIER ’\nuuu Student Pires Mot While at | Rallroad Station Watching Ofi- vial Take T By The Asseclated Press Caire, July 12,~The Kgyytian pre- mier, 8ald Zagloul Pasha, was wound- ed in the right hand by & revelver shot @t the rallroad station here today when about to leave for Alexandria | The premier was walking along the platform between the sub-governor and the acting commandant of poliee | amid eheering when & young man fired at him from behind the front rank of apectators and then threaten «d the police commandant The assallant was rasoued with dif fouly from the owd and was placed on the train, while Zagloul Pasha was removed to his home The would-be slayer later deseribed himaself as Abdel Khadir, aged and #saild he was a student who recontly had arrived In Cairo from Germany He declared he had fired at the pres mier from a distance of three yards, he mob wanted to lynch the stu- dent and injured him somewhat bes fore the poliee rescued him and took him away from the excited erowd There wore reports that the pres mier's condition was serious and that littla hope was held out for his r¢ covery, but bulletina from the hospital to whieh he later was removed were reassuring IADOO PROMISES AID IN CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Puge) the national campaign.” He intended to leave for his home, traveling by way of Chicago tonight, and declared that one of his first duties would be to notify the Nebraska stute demo- eratic committee that it would have to seleet a new candidate for governor to run this fall, “f can't be running for two offices at once,” he observed, “although just before the national convention met at New York I had heen glven a re- | nomination for governor. “Until the eampalgn is formally launched, T am refusing to discuss national political issues for publica- tion. Some newspaper interviews purporting to give my political plat- form are based on campaign speeches land Iterature which marked the pri- | mary fight over the governorship. | They consequently give my views on | political affairs in Nebraska, my own state, correctly, but they should be understood to have that limit. As to national affafrs T have nothing to say." W, J. Bryan, the governor's brother, | was in Washington last night, and the two met briefly. The elder Bryan left later for St. Louis. Referring to numerous leglslative | measures he had sponsored as gov- | ernor, Mr. Bryan sald that for many | years he had tried “to pft business | principles into government.”” He had Inot favered the federal government | going Into competitlbn with legitimate | business, but when ~monopolies and | | combinations worked hardship on th | people by charging exorbitant price e had held an effort should be made {to protect the public. | The nominee took occasion to ex-| | plain the black skull cap he always | | wears indoors. The nerves of his | head, he said, are affected hy glar- ing light and unless protected violent I neadaches result. {Parents and Daughter ‘ Observe Anniversary | A douhle wedding anniversary s | {being celebrated today at 462 Church | street, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick A ‘\m'guunn have been married 30| years, while Mr, and Mrs, L. 8§, La“'_\nr‘[ | | have been married one year. Mrs. Jawyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vergason. BANK REPORTS New %¥ork, July 12.—The actual | | oondition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows |an excess reserve of 328,643,210 This | |is a decrease of $320,408,140, | FLIERS AGAIN IN ATR. | By The Associated Press, Constantinople, July 12.—The Unit- ed States army aviators on around the | world flight left Constantinople at 6:10 this morning, Greenwich time, for Bucharest, Rumani; These English words have heen incorporated into the French lan- |gunge: bookmaker, camping, chal- llenge, court (in tennis, ete.), and bridge (fhe card game). —_— e e ———— fDON'T [B: + FORGET v Just before you | " leave for your vaca- ; tion order The Her- ! ald sent to you. ‘ 18¢ a Week |§ Including mailing. Cash with order Lacar Lo Sl L ] | | [ | the Federation of Women's | London. Personals Way Indie My, and Mra H. P apolia, Ind, are visiting at 1) of Appraisal Engineer Thomas Linder and Mra. Linder of Lincoln sireet, Mr Way, who ia viee-president of the Van Camp Products Co., is M. Linder's brother, The visitors made the tr to this eity hy meter My, and Mrs. G. P. Dillon, My, and Mrs, Willilam A. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs, George Melyard are spending two weeks at Aniy New Hamp shire Mr, and Mrs. 1. (. Hancoek are en tertalning Mrs. B, Carey Hall of Hast Orange, N, J Miss Mildred Grove of DBridgeport i visiting at the hor her sister lin-law, Mrs, Olive Grove of lake court, Charles Ktauh and family of Columbia street have returned from a woek's vacation at Chalker Beael Dr, Bamuel J, Cherpak, Lestie Mo rans and Dernard G, Kranowitz lont today for a week's vacation in the White Mountaing, They made the trip by auto Mrs, J, A, Dunn and Grace R French have left on an wuto trip Canada, They will visit Quebee and Kherbrook LAWN rPanry Kiks has FLKS TO HAVY New Britain lodge of planned a lawn party for nest Wed nesday evening and besides the usual features will have a rt from § to 9 o'clock on the back veranda of the clubhouse Dancing will be en joyed in the hall, Looking to the comfort of the patrons, the commit. tee has arranged to have installed in the hall a number of lurge electric fans, ‘The lawns and the hall are be- ing decorated for the event, A group of bust portraits of Lu- cretian Mott, Susan B, Anthony and Ellzabeth Cady Stanton were placed In the erypt of the national eapital. Talks in London Blackwood of Chicago, the chairmanship of Adver- speak at the an- of the Associated Bernice nominated for tising clubs, will nual convention | Advertising clubs of ghe World in The mecting opens July 13. | | Miss Blackwood is executive [tary of the Adve |sociation and retiring president of secre- sing Specialty As- the Women’s Advertising clubs. | day evening for treatment | I8 was undertakien tw years a altempt 10 Ay the RIPE OLIVES RESULT IN The expedition 3 in an lirection of Professors Auerbach ay | Bosnowsky, whe are distinguish Botulim Polss Il(u.eldh archacologists Meodioal Mon Devla oning W0 Be Came of Pataliths | Lo oo oo ety of about 36 At Billings, Mont {000 persons, situated on the line o |the Transsiberian rallroad. I is o Billings, Mont y 12 The fourth [the Yenisel, a viver 3,000 miles long vietim of what physielans now diag- | ~ ~ as botulism poisoning, caused by o cating ripe olives at a dinner Tuesday ' C|ty Items evening at Aldrich lodge, near Cody Wyo. lay ty-three of phia, Pa dled in & hospital here yest He was Diek Riehardson, twen Germantown, Philadels 6 answered a still alar at 4125 e'clock yesterday afternoo for a grass fire on Rentsehler street Pineapple ice oream in bulk, differ semon's. Axelred, Park st | Engine Co The others who died from the cause were ent by Mrs, Paul Ache, wife of a wealthy | ._ady, oll aperator of Pittshurgh | A daug same A horn ta M ter s heen Paul Ache, Jr, her son, \nd Mrs. Chartes OLt of South atreet Thomas A, Glllespie 24 of Orange RSt N. J, a student at Yale university | and son of Thomas H, Gillesple, prest. | . WoWen whe leave I,nglul»-l for dent of the T. A, Gillespie company, | AUstralia na domestic se rvants must contractors, of New York oity do 12 months work hefore they are Gillespie and Richardson were | Allowed to marry, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ache at a din- ner at Aldrich lodge, a summer resort twenty-six miles from Cody, The Aches and their guests were all taken MMddenly ill after the dinner, Mrs, Ache and her son died Wednesday morning and young Gillesple Thurs- ay morning, Richardson and three other putients were brought here from Cody Thurs- Richard- son was the only one seriously ill, He was rushed to the hospital while ser- um was wired for at Kansas City with u_request for alrplane service If pos- sible, FIND RELICS IN SIBERIA Human Bodies and Tmplements of the —_——— CROWLEY BROGS, IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs TEL, 2013 FOR SALE Five Family House on | Clark street. Good con- {dition. Price $9500. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. CINDERS FOR SALE A HH 99 WEST ST. TEL. 2079 Stone Age Located at Krasnoyarsk, 17,000 Years Old, Krasnoyarsk, Biberia, July 12.— Russian archaeologists who are exca- vating near here have unearthed sev- eral human bodies belonging to the Stone Age, a number of prehistoric mammoths, dinosaurs, bisons, gigan- tic stage and more than 700 stone and bone implements, ornaments and wea~ pons of the prehistoric era. One of the human skeletons found by the explorer is helieved to be at least 17,000 years old. MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Either milked the previous evening or the same moming. Produced, chilled and bottled on the farm, The natural raw produch Contains all the vitamines and proteins. The best obtainable for growing children, Every Quart of Milk Sold Telephone us and let us leave you, gratis, a quart to try. No obliga- tion whatever. We want you to know about it. C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt, Telephone 929-13 'THE OLD HOME TOWN We Are Now Temporarily Located At No. 25 Central Row Opposite Parsons’ Theater Hartford HONISS’S Take Your Choice—Here is a one-family old-fashioned farm house, comfortable, with an acre of land, right near the Newington Depot, for only $3,500—Look at that figure again, will you please? We said $3,500. Your other choice is two-family house with acre of land for $10,000. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. 7 FISH POLES & Y Lace coRTam: \WE OFTEN) s \e——] For TEN YEARS ) \VE BEEN ACCUSED _ \LAVGHEP — G222 ABOUT THE WAY | GoT “TWOOR. THREE OF THE BoYS EGBE = USED TO PLAY WITH REMINDED HIM OF SOME -3 OF HIS WILD PRANKS-OF THE OLD DAYS ~ -~ ——=—Fn— BY STANLEY ROCK SALT-OTTEIRD CAGES EN HO! ES She AL KNS P FERFUMES, |2 s e XES EGBERT I} REMEMBER TH TIME You TIEP | TH’ HOOTSTOWN HACK To TH NIGHT TRAIN- oY, A4S A =3 - RT ROBBINS 3