New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 12

ROTARY CLUBS FOR PEACE OF WORLD International Understanding on Year's Program Dalias, Tex., Au of understa national the earth tary internationa Oklahoma ity president, 100l in his first spee président “Rotary ships among I munities and nations i, "It has united eight nations in brotherhood. 1t i8 pouri of understanding Ko the darkness croatcd ' s les that are yet 1oase and at hatred of one « f socivty other, greed which e and encourages slot Y W breeds suspicion and menta and fear which ereated sion and drives v and AN early grave “Rotary provides for all wWhere they power of a the attainment of Rotary “The six objec and foster, first a8 the basis of wll worthy enterprise; second, high ethienl stardards In bhusi- ness and profession: third, the ap plication of ths of service by every Rotarvian in his persopal, busi ness and community life; fourth, development of acquaintance us an opportunity for service; fifth, the ree ognition of the worthiness of all use- ful occupations and the dignifylng by each Rotarlan of his occupation as an opportunity tu serve society; sisth, the advancement of understunding, good will and internntional peace through a world fellowship of business und pro- fessional men united in the Rotary ideal of service,” POLO GAME TODAY Naidonal Nug, goml Amity an Okila n i wimong said President has already ividuals m men of 1 makes m comme creeds and can coord individual " the the APl six objects ts are: To encournge the tdeal of servics tdeal 5 Sccond Round in Junior Champignships scheduled Today at ANew Jersey Country Club -A 1l New York, Auz. 13, weeond- round mateh in the nut Junior polo championships will be played be- tween the Midwick Country ciub of California and the Meadowbrook, (l. 1.) team at the Rumson, try club today. The game between the U. 8. Army and Rockaway fours, scheduled for yesterday but postpon- ed because of rain, will be played to- morrow and the finals on Saturday. The white and blue teams, which were carded to mee§ fn a try-out match for the American internationul! . challenge cup team at Meadowbrook yesterday, also were kept idle by the weather. hey will hold a sossion today 52 GOLFERS MEET TODAY Chicago Will Cut To Eight Today The thirty-two for the junior Briergate club Junior Play At Players Down Chicago, Aug. 13.- golfers who qualified golf championship at with scores of §3 or better played the | title this | | f noon, reducing the contenders to mghl, first match round for the torenoon and the survivors met in the second circuit of the links this after- players. The starters in the qualifying round | ran beyond expectationg, numbering 187, and among them was Henry Toley of Chicago, with the score of 78, ed 79, including Donald of | Toronts, and George Mackl, of Prince- ton university. DRY ARMY 4,000 STRONG. Four Hundred of Army Have Mobilized in Philadelphia. Philadeiphia, Aug. 13 dred of the 4,000 men man the new dry fleet of to be commissioned for action agair rum runners, drugs and aliens, have been mobilized in this city, according to announcement by coast guard of- ficials. Preparations for which is eaid to hr some time in September, progress at the navy yard here for more than a month. Destroyers, mine sweepers and speed | being reconditioned and outfitte Twenty-four section estahlished and stationa will be opened for the ing of recrults. Carrick Been hun- to —TI'our recruited H7 ves offensive for the schedule ats, are w receiving train- three ne FIND MARYLAND GIRL, Mary Mitchell Unhurt After Two Days in Mountains; Eating Apple Kathe ghter of J vhon es Mitehel) town « had 1'nin of volunt Maryland m hanie hundreds ag t 2un vas - burb of Midland and was not que cuera regarding CAPITOL STARTING Sl NIGHT JACKIB COOGAN J wiw Crusoe ifi:fil_‘ SR /T | Special Shows ror Cnilgren Each Day, 4¢*7 p. m.—10c |other | ried and returned it to the bank. ) Coun- | practice | thorities called department sive liguldation due .l.‘ lv.nlnng‘ FFour other golfers scor- | J have heen in | bases will be | moun- 4 FOR UNDERWOOD" Gor. Beandon of Alabama Gets Py Parle ar arky Prisosce Visit nich Wiie + Unders oo Qs ention attention e 1emneratic dined hiw agal wid while at notiti remonivs ol iny P West \ his sl ation ¢ Davis 1o W gain a N whow the governor o Visit Aabama tound at or Brandon the Mrs. Cocelia Wreneber, being it Lhe shortly alter and went Lo see her e am ernon hospita Gover vitned of T A patient hospita 5 Arriva 10wl state, Al wovernor of my ol the ROVOPNOY exclaimed spivd the talked to the was only siedi Wn 0 oale (il vl o BONETIOT w thing husband who peniter Ie one " o =1 her the « prisoner at stato VWewndon | are Governor st Virginia the reque Morgas A ten dday s granted FRUSTRATES ROBBERY Pana, 1L, Bank Bandic Shot and Five Others Put to Route hy A Witness of Holdup, Pann, 1M, Aug, 13.—One of six bandits who attempted to hold up the 8. N, Schuyler state bank here short Iy after noon yesterday is held in the Christian county jail, while posses arc seiarching for the other five who mude their escape, in three wutomobiles, The robbery was frust d by the wctlon of K, M, L of Mattoon His, railroad wman, who shot and wounded one of the bandits as he left the bank carrying satehel contain- g approximately §20,000 in cur- re ¢ robbery « who entered the nobiles, Lucler, who was eating in a lunch room across the street saw the rob. bery and rushed to a nearby hardware store. where he procured a shotgun and shells, As one of the left the 1k looking for his panions, Lucler opened fire. The bandit fell at the second shot and persons at 'd to the scene, up the satchel the man car- was planned by six town in thres picked Rev, 1., Clarence Bell of Itosamond, hodist minister, and a spec- fator of the shooting, was wounded | in the lip by siray shot from the shotgun, BAD IR $1,000,600 I)lulm).(v o Lumber (um- pany. Detyoit, Mich,, ing shortly after Aug. 18.—Fire gtart- midnight wiped out the plant of the Dwight Lumber com- pany at River Rouge, a suburb, and| did damage estimated at more th: §1,000,000. Ior a time the flam reatened the entire residence di! t of the suburb and the local au- on the Detroit fire for aid in fighting the flames, The fire was brought under cantrol varly this morning, for companies n Detroit and from Wyandotte and nearby suburbs, had been 1e The Dwight plant is said to he one of the largest lumber com- panies in the United S COTTON PRIC York, Aug. Nearly all of uy's advance in the cotton mar s wiped out today under exten- to reports of rain sectior October 2 or 85 01 New in Texas drouth contracts dropped to points under last night's close, B0, SMOKE SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 O’CLOCK With the exception of a few hats slightly damaged in Saturday night’s fire, our stock f Fall Hats, Caps and Ties, which arrived but recently, are in the sam= condition as woman | | Ludlow, ling, left to right, President Coolidge i world conference w-m;:u:wl in the operation of communi- NFW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD = = = Coolidge With Local Man taken of the graduation class of Black River academy, Vermont, Rufus Hemenway, of Lexington street, this is also in the group, The members of the class are: Henry M. Hie . N. Hemenway, Jessie Arm- a picture t eity, S. Pollard, ington and Albert M, REFUSE ADHERENGE = United States Objects to Features reoton. - in Pan-American Convetion e o wrning for the Sitting, left to vight, Sargent, route tor relaying SESSION HELD, 13 n wd veters raln, Rens yesterduy's \ug reh ormal session mpment for twe Each soldier ral- his state me ot Leie annual ene fifty-cighth time lied wround the banner of delegation and Jjoined the laugh at those who thought that a littie marching columns iers and met in respecs United the Washington, Aug “T'he States has refused to adhere comvention signed by most of the Cen- tral and South American stutes ut the Inter-American Electrical Communi- cations confercnee, at Mexico City. The convention Jhowever, become effective until July 1, 1926, and the state department, in announc- ing the decision of the American dele- gation against signing the ex- pressed hope that, in the meantinie, a may be held to cs- tablish regulations governing radio communication in the light of devel- opments «made since e London agreement was reached in 1912, A number of objections to Mexico City convention, which negotiated last month under a resol tion of the firth Pan-American con- | ference, are held by the American " government, It was drafted, says the | department, “to apply to government owned systems of communications and 1 did not adequately safoguard the | i timate interests of private concer would check the of bine, The wives of th convention 8es tive allicd orgumzations, 1Pollowing the business of the ing, hoof th cial luncheons and then spent the af- ternoon in friendly talks or vi points of interest in Boston, especially pavy yard which made 15 to observe this day which had been designated as navy day. xons, G A stons of also does not thelr morne pact, special the the 18 amd Loses Control of Car But Gets Away With §700. wi shot Haut After up ftate ba vI\ in I'a wree Aug holding Zen's in b da) the hy bank, waiting alor (to make his He lost (le-vI of the short time later and drove diteh two miles from the city. aging a little more than $700 of the 1l taking more than $2,000 from s vounter lone pe, cashier the Jo leaped info an automobile e curh, but managed of cation facilltics.” Compliance also “would involve a scrious change™ in administration of the telegraph and radio systems con- ducted by various government agencics, since all would have to be placed under unified control, and the v signatories agreed to construct addi- tional land lines and wireless stations, in conflict with the policy of the United States to encourage private en terprise in this field, Objection also is raised to submsi- sion of rates to international! regula- tion and acceptance in advance of service regulations left to he worked oul la‘er, ag well as to obiigations for ¢ official broadeasting, elimination of sure s in sending m 108 to destination wien usuai routes are in- terrupted, and provision that senders machine a Sals $1,400 in a sack utomobile, ficlds, leaving rear seat of the CONFESSES CHOKING G Joseph, Mich., Aug. Surpke, 21 yoars old, under connection with the death of yor, whose body was found near here Sunday night he killed th ath, the The s of the confession. Khil t in Cora in a con- St hekot £sed last choking her to de fice announec to give out when shipped or as good as new. ~a Inzurance companizs adjustment. The public will derive the benefit as dur- ing this Smcke Sale we will sacrifice our entive stqck. Prices on everything will be cut to the hone, RosebenHatShop Sale starts Thursday at 9 a. m, * ~3%8 MAIN 5T WEDNESDAY, l | | Kinney came into his office and vol- President Coolidge is one of the above group which is part of |untarily admitted that she was with forces mssembled this | nesday evening she was killed. rain | wups attended spe- | nights, ts to secrcted the body, 1 daylight abont noon yester- | bandit was shot | | it into a | 2,000, he escaped Into adjoining corn- | in a irl by | sherifi’s of- | officers refused | were liberal in set- tling our loss and we received a satisfactory AUGUST 13, 1024, GIRL STANDS BY AS LONDON HEARS OF RIVALIS MURDERED - TROUBLE IN SUDAN Benton Harbor Man Slayer; | Newsnaper Commem on Situation, Sweelheart His Aide Harl Mich MeKinney, 19 sweetheart of Emil Xupke, eonfessed wurderer Coray May Raber, admitted that she witnessed the kill ing of her rival tor Kupke's affec |tions, and helped hide the bedy, ac- ording to Bherifi George Bridgeman Zupke and the girl occupied adjoin- ing cells in the county Jail teday “upke, the sheriff said, broke down Tuesday night and confessed that he choked Aiss Itaber, his former sweet- heart, when she refused to release | him from a promise to marry her, He told the riff that he lured her into lenten Harbor an a promise 1o marey her, but instead drove her inte | the eountry and choked her to death, About an hour after he had con- fe d, the sherlff stated, Miss Me- Now Existing in Egypt The Assoclated Press Aug newspapers this morning make a big display Hudan W 13 year ol Bentos Florenee Lendon 13, = The Londen © has of the disturbances in the spiracy by interestod persons in Egypt alming to oust the Rritish from the Sudan and establish Egyptian vile over I, Agitation to this end has boen in progress for some months, the main organizers being, it is said; the White Flag soeicty of Cairo |1 is vecalled that the Egyptian | premier, Zaglonl Pasha, told the chamber in June that Egypt would | insist upon complete evacuation of the Budan by Great Rritain and afters ward the Rritish “ninisters unnounceq in parliament that the British on no | necount would renounee their re. sponsibilities to the Sudan and nu-? Sudanese, Zupke when the crime was com- The editorial writera, while not be- | mitted, Hhe said that Zupke eame to her house with Miss Raber in his ear and- | last Wednesduy ovening and that the and Clara three of them drove te the desolate | spot where the slain woman's body | was found last Sunday, | After Zupke had choked Misa | for some time and it was dis- I that she was dead, Miss Me- Kinney said, she helped him hide the hod The hive b murdered woman was soon to ome & mother, Rhe blamed Zupke for her condition and recently swore out a warrant against him, asking that officers withhold its sery- fee until she could make a final effort to compel Zupke to marry her, T'he combined confessions reveal (hat he promised to marry her the Wed In- (stead he demanded that she release him When Zupke told her that he would not marry her, his confession quotes her as saying “Well do something to get me out of thi He started to choke her then, ac- cording to his confession, tinued for about a mile as moved along. Zupke, in his confession the crime weighed heavily upon his conscienee and kept him awake He felt an irresistible urge to return to the spot where he had he said, and went When he saw men e bushes he knew that | been discovered, FOR BOYS weight will receive FREE said that last Sunday. peering intod the hody had Neighbor’s SHANGHA! RESTAURANT CO. 213 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. .—_.0_— Open Every Day From 11 a. m. to 12 p. m, T Regular dinner from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Spe- cial supper from 5 p. m; to 8 p. m. Chinese and HARTFORD Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200. which they attribute 10 a cons | Jackie Coogan’s black cat “F with him in “Little Robinson Crusoe” will e at the Capitol theater Monday noon, 12:30, August 18th, All boys and girls who bring a black cat to the Capitol theater on that Monday noon who most re- sembles Jackie’s black cat “Friday” in size, age, and lieving that the t irouble wil necessarily have serious consequences foresee a possible regrettable delay in seltling the Egyptian problem and even & conceivable cancellation of the impendiag negotiations with Zas loul Pasha, Editerial opinion strong y supports the government in it Budanese poliey The Times says: “Bither to admit (the Egyptian pretensions to the Sudan or to leave the Sudan to the Sudanese would be an inconceivable folly and inlguity." The latest dispatches from Khar. tum and Cairo state that the actual casualties in the clash at Atbara were four killed and fifteen wounded, That ne Egyptian troops were present and that the troops who fired the shots Sudanese Arabs, acting appar- ently without orders and under ex-. treme provocation from the rioters British troops and airplanes are re- ported to have left Cairo yesterday to reinforee the garrison at Khartum, were REBELLION IN HONDURAS, Managua, Niearagua, Aug. 18, received here state that, less there is intervention, the rebel. lion in Honduras will become general ‘I'he situation is said to be grave and the Nicaraguan government s send. ing additional troops to the frontier to preserve neutrality by preventing the rebels from using this country as A base for their sallles, un JACKIE COOGAN BLACK CAT CONTEST AND GIRLS riday” who appears TICKETS TO SEE Jackie Coogan in Little Robinson Crusoe If You Don’t Own a Black Cat Bring Your . 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