New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924, . NUTURIUUSARESURH BSIP LIS STYES | It Makes the Police Grayheaded |ENGLAND ADHERES MADE INTO CHURCH " e W) o . e ooy | INBLOODLESS PLAN ‘ Made Girls Resemble Airplanes, Timbers From Gambling and| woson sen. ss.—vouns veopi b L - LR | Ratifies Article 16 of League are suffering from too much eriti- SN 5 ; | 3 di cism, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes ] 9 Wk £ e 0 co Dance Hall in Church Building 5.5 i o “sres 1o i g i - Covenant z New &igland Methodists here last . e ! ght. Bobbed hatr and short skirts| - . ; | Durangd, Colo. Sept. 23. — The | of the present day, be declared, ! ; Geneva, Sopt. 23.—Ratification of old Greek saying “out of bad wood | were preferable to ‘the bangs and| W BERYA N e 7 the amendments made to Article 16 hoop skirts of four decades ago. gl . . of the League covenant has been e are : . ! e - (4 |deposed at the League of Nations applied Tere when a “community | (oo, SRS B (G0 INOY N 4 A E J Secretarlat by the British govern- tabernacle” and its parsonage were | YOURE: | fRO PREOR PR ’ ment, which took the officlal action bulit out of timbers and materlils |, "o " in those bangs hanging b 4 B . for the British Empire as a Whole, taken from a once nolorlous gum-}, .. “vour oyes. And hoop skirts, o : ; ¥ |including Canada, Austraila, the bling resort e A e e e s kel behbet N A : Unlon of South Africa, New Zealand e 1 ] ‘j(““” - : LosliorLiekirta ovary Lima i ‘bi g I } ‘ @ M.i :1‘“1““‘ 16 of the Leagu 3 1) LR, nee to b ged hair and hoop 5 N v ) % ot 5 30 SWABUS A% Meth s v When two ladles of the 2 4 amended, declares that should any jedicated o 1 S <t ot Lhie street. oiie OF Them ¥ ; 2 |member of the league resort to war get off the sidewalk to pre- f : ; . |in disregara of its agreements under the lumberjacks, m B UL L bl L g : (. ; ; \ previous articles, it shall be deemed ers, Mexicans m looked like alrplanes with 5%, i to have committed an act of war years ago used to e B i ! g i i against all other members of the ¢ n e e vese Tl thsl i league which hereby undertake im- f : LRI e b S U Sl M) 3 mediately to subject it to the sover- ’ and we forget 3 b & 1 ance of all trade or financial rela- the polished wa > the not such angels in the : ‘* tions, the prohibition of all inter- quor of the ye piaced, | T G T e e iy i " { course between persons residing in o t the har hae become | DA TS SOURE PR RS 1O d : f L . |their torritory and persons residing ’ an #00d smoke sometimes comes” was g over the precl- & 3 . in the territory of the covenant- | world has always re- t i breaking state, and the prevention of e b o | all financial, commercial, or person- ’ fation | 3 g ; lw al intercourse between persons re- |’ - o siding in the territory of any other reel U g o|state, whether a member of the N I league or not. . ! ; o ; . | ‘The second paragraph of this ar- A ; . New York police maintain that the ation’s worst traffic|,icie which 1s wanaiis called the ecor ON SALE TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. huge beer vat: | STAY AT H[!Ml: tangle i4 at Columbus Circle, New York, where seven busy {unomic blockade article, declares that | The building t {okol .| streets meet. Street cars, pedestrians and thousands of auto- |it is for the council to give an opin- . the former y ed ZONE Y mobiles would be in a constant tangle, were it not for a force |'on as to whether or not a breach at oot « t er- | : R e e e of the covenant has taken place, and looked by the parsonas<c of D' bll PI‘GSS 0 036 Emlgffl- o police Kepta . that in deliberations on this question | ” Ndine aier Gt ; 10ile p i in the council the votes of members nage once was e o jof the league alleged to have resorts the brewery and has be e in- i U i ed S the Turkish empire, all great pow-]cd to war, and of members against to a ) t is planned UOH 10 mI Ia[es l S BITIZENS [iET | ers insisted on maintaining for their |whom such action was dlrec\cd,guhan 2 s t g e » Us citizens, Ameri¢a has not renounc- [not be counted. winalng! ataica N . : . ) \ ed its capitulatory rights in Pales- | Another amendment prowides that Yome to the house of worshiy < 3 i tine, and the American consul is the |the council may postpone the opera- ing as a hand-rail a cot y|gent n the Dublir only one holding court and trying |tion of any blockade measures for a | £ ' ed in making bees. st the re of emigr cos between American residents, “sneclfl"d periogd when it is eatisfied | mhe two steps that lval to the debanddnt . o The position of the American con- |that such a postponement will facili- ent-ance of the tabernicle wer e e in the s i [‘G W S " T[ 3 re in Jerusalem is a little |tate the attainment of peace. formed of timbers t trom tha | sl s peCla ouit Serves THEM 1D vasue. because it runs paralier with Some 18 states have ratified the | dance hall. One of tha Lo t that b d control of her | the British system of justice now in |various amendments to the blockade Ll e b S Bolesting; More RICHIS BT |1weve T hot Huimn 1o mave meist | Assencmunia’ia, Bt bor These Hats are worth more than double and bought special s hlien-d v el g { v objection to the exlstence of | when ratified by a majority of the sert. The heavy timbara oomprix-| 1 T g Jerusalem, Sept Chine op 1 consular court, The Dalestine | mersbers of the league, and by <1 M for this sale. Don’t migs this opportunity to purchase a real ing the supporting columns wnd t wthorities have even gone out of |ype members of the league who have e e R e 8 the Ame-|(he United States living in Palestine |their way to effect judgments made | ropresentatives on the council, good hat at a real barga]n price. Tlie church scate 7 an received 8000 appli- f4re accorded privileges over and |DY the consular court. An Ameri- e F. Stew- | sigration visas, and the | : can sengenced to prison by the con- | are. the ‘phesiling elisr who con |Free State quota soon will be ROV those of itizens and subiects |yt court may be locked up ‘in & | Bishop Lines to Give ‘ Come early for first choice. See Windows for values. ecived the idea, “that i, was in the |¢ ted, The are mostly |Of States who are members of the | palestine jail | Biographical Sermon pee ountiy distelcts. | League of Nations. This is true now { 'nited s Consul Oscar S.| 5 nature of an act of Pro1 ur ||t : rrington, Sept. 23. — Bisho ‘: 'M\:; ¥1a itotieonvert an of New York, who | pending Americ tification of the |Heizer, having received no instruc- | TOrFington, Sep 1aiop i 3 5 sy ately been in Ireland, has ad-|British mandate for Palestine, but|tions to the contrary, continues to |lAnes of Newark, N. J., will preach A PiICERLS sl S {sed young Trish men and women to | Will probably ccase to be the case [sit in judgment over American resi- | blographical sermon on the Rev, worship. a career in their own country |fter the United States government |dents who get into trouble, but he |Hiram Stone at.a special meeting of ° Women Ride Traile at an g0 o the United States | Will have sigied the convention rec- {is not sure how long this condition the Litchfleld archdeaconry to be ) . ognizing the mandate. The conven- |will continue |held Wednesday at St. Paul's Epis- A sl Sinted out that large num-|Uon. It 15 believed, will sccure for = |copal church, Bantam, in commemo- | Cor, Main and Court Sts. New Britain become the most popular cut-door} T is pointed ot that large MR-\l icang in Palestine the | NEw LAKE DISCOVERED |ftion of the 100th anniversary of sport of Ban Franclsco society wom- | bers of sxites, SHUSH AEMEAAR 1807 Highta as fall to, aubjects; of states| ‘W LAKE AL | Mr. Stone's birth. Bishop Lines was en. One of the leaders of the ivg to get employment in America, | 78S B8 B0 0 S0 N Fresno. Cal., Sept. —Although | assistant rector of St. Paul's church, movement is Mrs. Charles D. Wal-jare returning to Great Britain in a) = o, 58 0 Foem o000 | Sequota National Park has been a|New Haven, when that parish sent gelt, formerly of pxciusive Phila 15 stradm, rand Shat the Palestine will then probably he the | public playground fer more than 30 | Mr. Stone as first misslonary to Kan- ; N delphia circles, who has camped pects for Trish unskilled laborers are| (o "/ 0 Foo ™ 40" p " oo [ vears, snew discoveries still are isas fn the troublous early days in mandate for which the United States |[made. A forest ranger recently re- fthat state. For 39 years after re- andr idden along the trails of the|extremely unfavorable. ; ¥ R T S| 1y i P e 0 e vt v o e e e e e x| For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts Trail Riders has been formed lter suits, being interlined to give the | For the present Amerlcans here |ed a lake r than any hitherto e vt the famous Banff and Lake L otection needed during the most |enjoy the rights of capitulations |known in the park. 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