New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 11

BY LONDON TIME ewspaper Comments on Land- ing of Fliers — v The Assoclated Press. ' London, Sept. 8. —~The Ameux ation has every reason to ol roud of the skill and endurance of s airmen, sald the Times today in ommenting on the arrival at Bos- bn of the United States Army pund-the-world filers. Paying bute to the admirable prepara~ ons for the flight and the assist- nce rendered by’the United States lovernment and navy, the paper'de- lared: ¢~ “0Of the wisdpm of this there can e no question, and American air- hip and the American nation re reaping a well deserved reward + » It is no disparagement of the merican alrmen to say that no ex- ditlons by other nationelities have een 80 well backed by home sup- ort as theirs, for the glory of their )lovcmen! 15 in no wise diminished hereby.” The Times finds every reéason: to ope and belleve that the last stage the flight will be successful, a be- ef that also is warmly expressed -by ‘Westminster Gazette, which dd “The honor the airmen #o richly eserve will be given by none more padlly than BY their British com- titors.” Praising the chivalrous efforts of he American fllers to help the ritish after Major Mae Laren's reck at Akyab, the paper says; “The triumph of the Americans oubtless will ‘e all the sweeter be- use they showed that particular merosity to their unsuccessful ri- ” ENJOY OUTING ON RIVER. A trip to Hurd Park, Middle Had- am, on the motor boat “Pelican” a8 enjoyed yesterday by a party of beal young people. The boat left artford early in the morning, re- raing in the evening, Those on e ride included Mr. and Mrs, Earl uprenant, Wesley Dickinson, How- rd Hall, Armand Carozza, FEarl rown, Grant Skinner, Theodore [kini A, R. McDonough, Harold Voods, Edgar Pickett, and the f{lases Josephine Tutles, Sarah Row- by, Frances Kopf, Mary Urban, atherine Humason, Florence Hum- on, Linnea Btohl, May Sklnnzr and orence Bki SEWER FOR USE BY SCHOOL The trunk sewer in the northernhsgu]ar &chools by refusal to be vac-| rt of the city is ready for the ow porrhal .school -connection, ac- brding to an announcement made y ¥, L. Conlon, chairman of the pard of public works. Gangs bave en working at night and on La- por Day in:order to have the con- jon finished by today, ‘when he school term opened. BAKERY EMPLOYES' 0UTING. . Parker-Buckey Family Goes to Lake Compounce for Annual Frolio— single Men Win Ball Game, The Parker-Buckey Baking Co. held its annual outing at Lake Com- pounce yestevday afternoon at whieh about 12§ employes and their fam- illes were present. The sports proved Interesting and were entered Into and enjoyed by all. The cvents were as follows: Ladies' cgg and spoon race, won Flood. arrow race, won by rker and Omar Contols, potato race, won by Miss Helen Kelly. Men's shoe race, won by Nathan Schooler. Ladies's apple race, won by Miss Della Crouce, Men's 100-yard dash, won by Nels son Andrews. Ladles' 650 yard dash, won by Ma- rie Brophy, Men's (at. man's Frank Hart, & Ladtes' walking the straight and narrow path, won by Miss Lehman, Men's rolling the scroll of honor, won by Jack Rass. Tug of war between the bakers and thes alesmen, won by the sales- men, Men's quoits, won by Joseph Mc- Namara. Ball game between the married and singfe men, won by the single men. As usual the gall game was the chief event of the afternoon, Suit- able prizes were awarded after each contest, ' ' At the.close of the outing it was voted a real success and three cheers were giyen for Parker-Buckey Bak- ing Co. race, won by Anti-Vaccinationists Throw- Up Sponge The local fight against compulsory vaccination of school children is at an end, according to an announce- ment made by Oliver 1. Davis, one of the leaders in the movement againet vaccination, and the New, Britain branch of the Medical Lib- erty Jeague thereby becomes passtve. Mr. Davis sald thdt therg'was no use in opposing’the will of the school authorities, as “it is practically im- possible to handle obstinaey.” He also claims that his organization did not-receive the support of all those in accord with its purposes and was thus handicapped. He brought out the fact that in 1894 a committee appointed by a town meeting was instructed to pro- vide school rooms for teachers and pupils who were exocluded from the ’ cinated,.and said that if he could raise the money, he %buld take steps to compel the commitgee to function. As matters stand, however, there Wil be no further opposition to the ruling of the school hoard. - pAREEORREIERARS | Everybody reads the Benm Clas- sified Ads. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924, NDEPENDENTS ARF | YOICES 1Y THE'AIR |(()0LIDGE TACKLES FROM BOTH PARTES Letters Received at Headquar- ters So Indlgale Washington, Sept. 8.—Letters ro. celved in response to Senator La Lollette’s Labor Day radio address, o statement {ssued today by his headquarters said, indigate that the independent ticket is drawing strength about evenly from the ree publican and democraiic ranks. Of those who declared they had been affiliated with either of the fwo old-line parties, 51.85 per cent sald they were deserting the repub- lican party to vote for the La Fol. lette-Wheeler ticket, it was stated, while 48,16 per cent said that here- tofore they had thrown their sup- port to the democrats, Nearly One-Third Laborers The statement sald that bt those who gave their occupationh, 80,55 per cent were laborers, 2322 per cent farmgrs, 15.11 per cent busi. ness men and bankers, 11.12 per cent clerks and professional men, 11 per cent éommercial travelers and salesmen, with the remainder scat- tered through 80 occupations, The responses from adherents of the third ticket movement, it was sald, had come from seventeen states with the greatest number from New York, Illinois, Pennsyl. vania, and Ohio, Employers Accused “Hundreds of letters,”” the state- ment added, “sald their employers were trying to sway them with spurious, inflammatory propoganda.” With a view to perfecting cam- paign plans in support of the La Follette movement, a group of labor leaders gathered here today for a conference as a forerunner to a series of meetings which are ex- peeted to have'an important bearing on the campaign. Lions Restime Meetings; Will Make.Winter Plans The fitst meeting of the fall sea- son of the Liohs' club will be held at the Burritt Hotel tomorrow noon at 12 o'clock. As this is the first meeting since the middle of July it is not thought advisable to have a speaker. Members of the club will have a general discussion on the plans for the Winter season, Long Work Futile Paris—After 46 ycars consecrat- ed, to the task of revising the French dictionary, the “Forty Im- mortals” of the French academy have found that during this time the language has been so modified that they must begin all over again with their work of revision, The first volume of the “revision of the] revision'” will be published within the next year, FOR SEPTEMBER WHK the PRrciiSe of GRKY Phige Muu‘ cw A& The World’s Best Cleaner/ fe Gfand Prize Eureka #is Best on the market, you are con- Pemiig i judgment of the world's ex-, l'lie Eureka lias reaglw highest b by merlt at seven "l oxposlfions—- Foi only is the Eureka £\ ' world’s Best vacuum hmw But it is lower in n any other well dir Homel _gmu or phdne today MAIN ST. PHONE 2504 MONDAY. =~ East Pitteburgh.) (Westinghouss 6 p. m.~—Baseball scores. Dinner coneort, 6:30 pam.~The Children's fod. The Radlo Godmother. 6:45 p. m.~"Bringing the World to America. 7 p. m.~Baseball scores, 7:40 p. m.~Btockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markels. 8 p. m.~Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 9:65 p. m.—Arlington time signals, 10 p. m.—Weather forccast, Base- ball scores. Per- (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York' City.) 6 p. m,~Dinner music. 7:30' to 10:20 p, m,~Contralto; violfnist; “The Bapphire;” concert by the United States rine band; Lecture on “The A can Govern- ment."” Woo (John Wanamaker — Phfladelphia.) 7:30 p. m~fports results and police reports. Dinner music by A. Candelorl and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. 8:30 p, m.—Address. Football."” 8:46 p. m.—Musical program. 9:10 p. m.~Fox theater grand or- chestra. 10 p. m,~Grand organ recital. 10:30 p. m,~Dance program by A, Candelort and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. 10:55 p. m.—Time signal, 11:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. 11:03 p. m.~Dance program. “Boccer v WHN ’ (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—New York City.) 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music by Olcott Vail's Trio and Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra. . 7:30 p. m.—"Goodnight Children.” 7:456 p. m.—Screen Celebrities. 8 p. m.—Roseland dance or¢hestra. 8:30 p. m,—Boys’ period. 8:45 p. m.~Operatic tenor. p. m.—Chas. Strickland's Pali- sades Park orchestra. 10 to 11 p. m—Jack Shflck. 12 to 3 a. m——MMnl;hl show. revue . WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or- chestra. 8 to 8:45 p, m.—Piano recital. 8:45 to 9 p. m.—Vocal soloist. 9 to 11 p. m.—Musical program. 11 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lopez dance orchestra. WAAM (E. R. Nelson Co.—Newark, N. J.) 7:30 p. m.—Miss Arline Felker, directress of the Newark vocal stu- dios, will sing. 8:15 p. m.—Garden State Colle- glans—nine piece dance orchegtra. “Nickerbocker Niftics.” 10 p. m—Twentieth Century dance orcheetra. WOX MWetrolt Pres Press—Detrolt, Mich.) 6 p. m—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 7 p. m.—Musical program. WHAZ (Rensselacr Polytechnic Institute— Troy, N. Y.) 9 p. m.—S8econd Anniversary night program by Domino Novelty orches- tra. WGY (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, INCY)) 7:15 p. m.—Address, “Plar Wheat to Avold Hesslan Fly. 7:40 p. m.—~Baseball results 45 p. m.—Movie Talk, “Movie Notions." ing | WFI (Strawbridge and Clothier — T . delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis B Stratford hotel concert orch and eports results, 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." wip 7 (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinned music by the Frisco Serenaders. | 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and Produce Market reports. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and call. oll WNAC (Shepard Stores — Boston, Mass.) 6 p. m—Children's half- 6:30 p. m.—WNAC Dinner « 7:30 p. m.—Talk, Loul idge, candidate for U 7:40 p Dallinger. 8 p. m.—Program neunced. WMAF Hills Radio Dartmouth, Corp.—Sou Mass.) (Round p. m.—Dinner music, :30 p. m.—Contralto. 45 p. m.—Violinist 5 p. m.~—Contrabto :20 p. m.—Violinis $:30 to 10 p. m.— United States Marine band. 10 to 10:20 p. m.—Another series of authoritative talks on “T American Government.” Be sure and get you? Classified Ad {in by 1 o'clock.if vou want it print- | ed in thé Herald that evening. 1 | 9:15 p. m.—Ben Freidman and his | OFFICIAL BUSINESS President Has Clear Speaking Calendar for Time Washington, Sept. 8.—Mis speak- ing calendar clear for two weeks ahead, President Coolidge was pre- pared today to tackle some pending government problems and to survey the reaction to his two speeches of last week. Political interest at the White House today centered on the out- come of the‘elections ycheduled for this week, including that in Maine today, Important among pending matters before the president is the report of the tariff commission on the pro- posed reduction in’ the sugar duty and the appointment of a member of the commission, the term of Commissioner Lewis expiring this month, Mr, Coolidge recently made it known that he approved of the record of Commissionet Lewis, but he had not then made up his mind on the appointment, for which several applications had been made, The president’s next address will be before the Holy Name society con- vention here September 21, He has indicated that in it he will not discuss political questions, since the services will be held on Sunday apd before a religious organization. PLAN FOR PEACE RESTS ON LEAGUE Britisfy Award by Boston Mer- , chiant Is Announced Boston, Sept. 8—The winning British proposals in the competition inaugurated by Edward A. Filene of Boston, for plans to restore peace anr prosperity in Europe were made public last night. In order to get a wide cross section of European pub- lic opinion, Mr. Filene gave $10,000 in prizes in Great Britain and equal sums in France, Germany and Itaty. The French winners have been an- nouced; the result of the two re- maining competitions will follow at weekly intervals. Ineach country the question pro- pounded was, “How can peace and prosperity be restored in-Great Brit- BUGS We feature the Neutrodyne Set. +| selected. persons, territorially representative of the whole empire and engaged in a wide variety of occupatlons, offered plans from which 36 winners were The first prize was £1,000, the second £260, the third £100. The names of all the winners are with- held in order not to pwejudice dis- cussion, The British competitors, like the Prench, virtually all made the League of Natlons the central ma- wery for whatever solution of rope's difficulties they proposed; there was'n unanimous disposition to have Germany in the league, and there were many suggestions for modification of the covenant so as to effect the ddhesion of the United States. The name of the winner was not made publie, A summury of the prII" winning plan says in part: “Some writers wish to endow the league with the authority and fight- ing equipment 0f'a super-state, but the best plans Insist that the league's appeal must be to'moral rather than physical | force. The treaty of mu- tual assistance, or some similar agreement, finds widespread support, and most competitors urge that a special conference on disarmament be called by the league or by the British government. On repara- tlons and interallied debts opinion is uniform. The reparation total must be reduced—about £2,000,000,000 is the usual suggestoon—and payment made along the llnes of the Dawes report. Interallied debts must be reduced, and Great Britain should express her willingness to make con- ditiona) or partial cancellation of the money due to ‘her, regardless of America's attitude, Many competi- tors agree that American collabora- tion is essential to European recov- ‘ory, and suggest an Anglo-American compact for various purposes, Final- 1y, nearly,.every plan stresses the need for the fostering of interna- tional good-will and brotherhood, and calls on jhe churches, the press and the educational institutions of Europe to play an active part in dis- pelling the ignorance, hate, jealousy and fear which maka international mnsunderstanding and strife 8o easy.” ° PARSONS' TH “The Unwanted Child,” one of the most powerful dramas given to the public in years, now playing at Par- sons’ theater, Hartford, with mat- inees daily for ladies only, at which a lecture will be delivered on un- wanted babies, The play ftself con- tains a part of every-day life. It is full of laughs, tears apnd many ex- citing scenes and situations that at times keep the audience up to the highest pitch of expectation. The engagement will be played at popu- lar prices. By Roy Grove ‘] SAY- Wikl You “TURN OFF “THAT LULLABYE ~ TS KEERING “THE » BABY AWAKE ~ PN N AT RAmo JETf : Scts constructed to your perience in thigield can accomplish. Consulting service on ‘sets of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts. Formerly Radio Operater With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. 141 MAIN STREET JOHN T. alir (Wrance, Italy, Germany) and in ‘ Europe through international coop- eration?” In Great ‘Britain 4,700, . OWES LIFE TO TANLAC of great-grapdchildren, but. fs be« loved by all Who know her, “From @& woman of average welght and gtrength, stomach trou- | ble brought me down to almost & [skeleton, My relatives and nelgh« bors though my days were about jover, and I was looking for the end |myself. One day.I asked ome of the family to let me try a bottle of Tanlac and 1 have almost wor- sbipped Tanlac ever since. My welght has increased from 115 te 166" 1bs. and I am feeling fine, all due to a few bottles of Tanlac.” Tanlac s for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Friends Had Given Her Up Because Nothing Seemed | To Remedy Stomach Trouble. | ever y life ' 18 the Anna Adams, Merrick, Mass, Mrs. Adams, now one of those fcine Tanlac surely striking statement of 187 New Bridge saved saved Mrs seventy-five, is | grand old ladies who become more charming with 1ne passing time. She s not only the | St idol of fourteen children, stwenty- | seven grandchildren and a number | Take nlag etable Pills for constipation, AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (Courtesy of and Copyright 1924 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) 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