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

w ACCUSES 0. 5. OF PERSECUTING i DeKay Claims He Is Sought for Anti-War Activities .London, Oct. 8§.—~The defense of John Wesley Do Kay, formerly of Providence, R, I, In the extradl- tlon proceedings brought. by the United States government here, was opened today with.the declaration that the American government Is seeking to punish him for his ‘paci- fist activities during the war. The Unted 8t is asking his extradition on charge of “particl- pation in the permission of the crime of fraud by a banker or the officer of a company” in vonnection with the fallure of the Atlantlc Na- tional bank of Providence in 1923, De Kay today sald that he had published a book on the world war In 1017 which the American minls- ter at Berne told him the govern- SWINDLING CASE Alleged Swindlers of $100,000 Are Froed When New York Oourt Falls to Get Indictment, Troy, N. ¥, Oct. 8.—A case In- volving an alleged international swindle case came to an end in Renssolaer court'here today when Roy McMullen, John W, Pincott and Arthur E. Sox, were discharged after a grand jury failed to indict them. Not one of the men, who were ac- cused of having swindled $100,000 from Inar Skogstad, Norwegian bank er, were in court, and although it was sald McMullen now was in a Canadlan jail awaiting trial on an- other swindling charge, none could tell the whereabouts of the other men, The three were indicted originally on a grand largeny charge, it being alleged that in the course of their relations with Skogstad aboard a trans-Atlantic liner, in New York, at Albany and finally in a roadhouse near this city, they had taken the money from the banker in an alleg- ed bet on a fake race horse. The three were arrested abrgad, fwo in ment considered seditious. The min- Isted, the defendant stated, told him that the publication of this book was punishable under the United States war legislation, De Kay testified that he had as his guests in Bwitzerland in 191y Premier MacDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snowden and “several other prominent Brifish {nternationalists.” He sald that the American consul in Berne had told him he had been instructed to warn him that his ac- tlons were contrary to American law and punishabie by imprison- ment. De Kay identified a letter from the American state department say- ing that no charge would be pre- ferred against him, except that of violating the banking laws, in the event that he returned to the United States within a reasonable time. Asked if he still were willing to g0 to America to meet the banking charges, he declared: “Yes, I am, it T can have a proclamation of amnesty from the president of the United States.” England and the other in France, and were brought to this country by local authorities, They were released in $10,000 hond bail and since then have been at large. GILPATRIC T0 PLEAD Golng to New Haven Tomorrow to Answer in Federal Court Charges Preferred Against Him. Hartford, Oct. 8.—Former Attor- ney Gen. William A. King as coun- sel, said today that former State Treasurer G. Harold Glipatric would go to New Haven tomorrow to plead to the, federal government's charges of embezziement from the First Nati#nal bank of Putnam of which Gilpatric was cashier. But Mr. King would not specify which of the 39 counts in the indicthent would bring a plea of not guilty by Gil- to patric. The latter will be accom- panied by his brother, Raymond Gllpatric, Both Mr, King and Assist. U, 8, District Attorney George H. Cohen were of the opinion today that Gil- pafifc would not be sentenced until October 16. John Buckley of Union, who took office as federal district |attorney for Connecticut yesterday | will attend the United States court session, but presentation of the Gil- | patric case will be left to Mr. Cohen. ° AFTER YOU HAVE TRIED THE OTHERS BUY AN “EASY” Only the “EASY” will wash your clothes quick- Iy and clean by the tim Phone for your free v e-trigd Vacuum method. demonstration today. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Barry & 19 MAIN STREET Bamforth PHONE 2504 LADIES | Bowling is a fine recreation for women. poise, makes one graceful and light of foot. It develops And for women who are stout bowling is a boon—It excels any “daily dozen” ‘ever devised. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR WOMEN PATRONS ‘ Have No Hesitancy About Coming in—You § Will Feel “At Home” At The ‘ Commercial 510 MAIN ST Bowling Alleys | Top Floor Reserved For Ladies Even the judges are up high in an air race. They're not | in planes, but they have to climb atop the pylon to get a good The pylon, a tall shaft, is the judges’ It is seen here at the left. The plane just passing it is winning the Liberty Engine Buflders’ trophy contest in the international sprint at Dayton, O. view of the racing ships. stand. L. G. Duke of Washington, an army flyer. It is being piloted by Lieut. RELIGIOUS TMPULSES Just What These Are and How to Recognize Them is Afm of Chi- cago Divinity Students, ’ Chicago, Oct. 8.—An get acquainted with the modern youth—to learn his religious im- undertaken by a group of divinity students of the University of Chicago. This study will be conducted under the national council of religion in higher educa- ton which 1is directing similar re- searches at Harvard, Yale and Co- lumbi& universities. The divinity students will live with the other students, mingle Wwith them on the campus, attend foot- ball games, participate in the cheer- ing, go to fraternity dances, attend “rushing” parties and sit around the fire at night. “We feel,” said Professor J. M. Artman, of the divinity school, “that too few persons understand the un- dergraduate and his life, It is es- attempt to pulses—will be who are to talk to him about ligion must know: what on in his mind. Anyway, if we are to know anything at all about the modern youth we must get acquaint- a‘l with him.” re- GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY New Haven, Oct. 8.—A voluntary petition in bankruptey filed here to. day by Sadie C. Fitzpatrick of W: tevbury, refall dealer in electric sup- plies gives 'liabilites of $593.12 and assets of §400. My Skin Is due to a super-clay By Edna Wallace Hopper. After 40 years in the limelight— after 35 years as a stage star—I still look a girl of 19. wonder how this came about. The chief reason lies in & new-typc clay. I started years ago with the old- type clays, crude and muddy, which i['s0 many still em- ploy. They brought me amazing resuits. But 1 have kept in me a clay which glves multiplied re- sults. Today I have what Edna Wallace Hopper. Photo 1923 experts call the last word in facial clay. It is white, refined and dainty. And it embodies many new discov- ories, Until 1 obtained this, I never Knew one-tenth what clay could do. i fund of “§ “1 assume lette in his st SLEMP MAINTAINS CLAIM IS UNTRUE (Continued I'rom First Page) hand in the effort to raise a slush 000,000 or $4,000,000.” aid Senator La Fol- atement today, “that P P @eainor N = &9 P, : (:a/zl /a'/‘e.'r\ love Their active, energetic, little bodies frequently require a 3 large amount of 3 - nourishment and much of this is supplicdby Baker's Cocoa in 4 readily assimilable form. REG .S, PAT. OFF, Walter Baker&Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 (Dvrd\eslefl'!ass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE. RECIFES SENT FREE Tokio Press Denies U. S. Ship Brings Guns By The Assoclated Press. Tokio, Oct. 8.—A spokesman of the Japanese foreign office today characterized as unconfirned, re- ports widely circulated in Tokio press circles that an American steamer landed large quantities of munitions at Tien Tsin, China, dur- ing the night, consigned to the Pe- king armies of the central govern- ment of China. *“An investigation has been starte ed in this matter,” the foreign of- fice spokesman sald. The report of an Amerlcan ship landing munitions at Tien Tsin is an outstanding example of the propa- ganda now being carried on in Ja- pan to urge the government to lend military ald by iotervening in the Chinese war on the side of General Chang Teo-Lin, who is attempting to obtain control of the government of (UEEN PETROLIA CROWNED INTULSA International Petrolewm Con- dress in Session Today | Tulsa, Okla, Oct, 8, — Belection | and coronation of Queen Petrolia of | 1924 were outstunding events on to- | day's program of the international | petroleuni congress and exposition Twelve “oll princesses” representing the oll producing states were candi dates. Busincss sessiona of the congress continued today, with experts on various phases of the oil industry delivering addresses. Government engineers and scien- tists at the United States bureaus of | mines petroleum experiment station at Bartlesville, Oklahoma, are work- ing on 16 major problems of devis- ing new methods and processes for the petroleum and natural gas in- | dustries, M. J. Kerwin, director of the station, told the congress. Experiments to eliminate 1 the transportation of gas he the decreasing supply of the are among the more important now being conducted, the oil men \"E're! told. Virtually destroyed as the v»sul?’ of the world war and the several waves of clvil warfare that engulfed them, the oil fields of South Russia have been restored to the petrileum industry and last year the produc- | tion from the Black Sea flelds was second only to the output from the | United States, A. Serebrowsky, presi- | dent of the Azneft government cor- poration, told the oil men. Azneft is a province of the soviet nation. fuel Prince Will Visit the Chicago Stock Yards Chicago, Oct. 8. — The Prince of Wales will arrive here early Mon- | day morning for his visit of a day in which he will visit Chicago's stock yards and points of civic pride, according to Louis F. Swift, who will be his host here. He will be met by Mr., Swift and one or two friends and immediately be taken to the stockyards and packing plants, in which he has ex- pressed great interest. Later he will |be shown the University of Chicago, the new stadium in Grant park, the boulevards and the trafflc of the business section. The prince likely will take lunch at the Chicago club. What train he will take for Detroit is undecided, | from school and they would start the committee will, in the near fu- ture, make public such information as it has ohtained to date. Message to Borah ¥y telegram to Senator Borah yesterday was to call his attention to the evidence of this extraordi- nary emergency collection, which clearly indicates that the republican | national committee has revised its | campaigh budget and is now plan- |ning to spend money on a huge |scale. This revised budget may not appear in the routine reports sent by the republican national commit- tee to Senator Borah's committee, Ch! is BOINE | have this information. The thousands | who see me daily know that, and | touch with scientific | progress, and in 20 | years it has brought Now I am supplying this clay to| others. I call it my Clay. All druggists and tollet count- ers have it—exactly the clay I use. And 1 am stating its result to girls who want beauty and women who want youth. My White Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. It draws out the causes of black- heads and blemishes. blood to the skin to nourish and re- vive it glow which amazes and delights. Many women seem to drop ten years with one application It firms the skin, combats all lines more and wrinkies, reduces enlarged pores. No girl or woman who once enjoys its results will ever go with- out it. B I want you to know what Jjt does. to| It brings the | White Youth | The result is a rosy after- | My good fortune obtained it tor me. | I was famous as a beauty, so every expert soight to give me the great- est alds to beauty. Now I wish to bring lke benefits to millions. Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to please you Edna Wallace Hop- per, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. | people know before the election day | exactly what the sentlal, of course, that instructors|aro doing to Influence their decision “It {s vital that the American money interests at the poll. T intend to see that they “We have just begun to fight. Wall street shall not buy this elec- tion."” Mellon Also Denies. s Pittsburgh, Oct. S.—Senator La Follette's charge that a fund” is being raised in the repub lican presidential campaign by “slush one ina by force. Champ Speller imittee including W. L. Mellon brother o secretary of the treasury, was¢ characterized as Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, 63, of To- “ridiculously absurd” by W. L. Mel- | peka, K: the champion speller lon today. ’ I(v( her state. In a recent contest at “No statement is necessary,” said ' the Kansas State Fair she spelled Mr. Mellon. “Ii's just a lie anddown young and old and didn't miss doesn't call for any answer.” word. SIY3 uo Buoje Julos Bury 'sapy a9uny aprwr Lpeaie soH ur syuvq om3 suy §3 s dupy ] yseuay uo alw ".l]’ ISau; awed Biq v s eI 3V 1353p 3y 08 5323 9yo e Lions Better Look Out lfl.’ | AR duy [ ‘U0S pjo-1BAL-OT a19y) puv ® JESWIY 0] dureu ® ajmb pava0) speayy pue “uurpy “guoury | UBYY PUB MOU ATIAI SAAIU Ald B U punoag 3uiig Mr. Swift said. DR. TUCKER IMPROVES. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 8.—The con- dition of President (Emeritus) Wil- liam Jewett Tucker of Dartmouth college who has been {1l at his home here was said to be definitely better today. Dr. Tucker is 85 years old. Does Your Child See A Clean Bright World? Five million children in this country are handi- capped by imperfect vision. Children can't tell you about it because they’ve i never seen through any eyves but their own. How can you be sure {] vour child is not thus {| pitiably handicapped? | All his grown-up years || | may depend upon your action now. ; Have an examination by | an expert—immediately! Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist Main St. Phone 1905 327 \ Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itchmg and | all Skin Irritations ot Infants, Children & Adults. | Jykzs omfort | Healing Toilet Powder | Gives Instant Relief. | There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists | \ The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, | KGR {M Children Feel All Out of Sorts? RE you tired all day; weak, nervous—hardly able to keep going? Do you suffer constant backache, sharp, knife-like pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities? Then ook to your kidneys! These hard-working little sponges fiffer every drop of blood in yourbody. Butweak kidneys cannot properly do their work, They allow poisonous impurities to accumulate in the blood stremn and upset the whole system, Don't let this condition go on! Help wour weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have helped thous- ands. They should help you. Ask gour neighbor! Here is New Britain Proof: Place, saye: “My back I moved a sharp, cutting pain Kidneys were disordered and 5 Acting upon the ad- Pills and they idneys became nor- is My k 10 troubie since.” Doan’s Pills ; Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Atall dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N, Y, NERVOUS &HALF-SICK WOMEN Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ' , These Three Letters Prove It most no time. 1had hardly been able todomy own work and after taking the Vegetable Compound I felt like anew woman. I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like I did, and hope they will find the same results.”’— Mrs, M. CARPEN=- TER, 607 W. Chase Street, Springe field, Missouri. 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20 Hagerstown, Md. - ‘I was very bad off with backa&e Lowell,Mass.~“I am sendingfnu 8 few lines to let you know what ¥ood your medicine has done for me. want i;ou to let every one know that it has helped me in nervous troubles. I have four children and you know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in telling me about their little troubles but I could not stand it. Ihad to send them away. I could not even walk on the street zlone I was so vith | 8 bearing- nervous. I found one of your books | down feeling in my bo(fgan‘l apsin and read it and then I saw in the | in my left side. I could not be on my feet at times and once I was so bad I walked bent over to one side for three weeks. My gister read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vme- table Compound and got me a bottle. 1 got so much relief that I took more until I was well, Iam 40 years old and feel y'ke 20. Tam sure this medi- cine wiI]’ help all women.” —Mrs. Mary E. SaNDY, 436 W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown, Md. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, ‘‘Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E Pinkham’sVegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies are “¥es"’ That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is peo- ommended are benefited by it. All druggists are having incressed sales of this medicine. Household anges | Invest in Happiness For the Whole Family Get a modern Household Range and en- joy the good things of life. It's so efficient that cooking is a real pleasure, gaper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. - I got it and had taken one bottle when I saw a change in myself. 1 was surprised. The children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me, I am still taking the Vegetable Com- pound.’’—Mrs. JOSEPH LEMERE, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. Felt Like A New Woman Springfie!” ~Tissouri.—*Forfour or five mon was run-down, ner- vous, my buc.. ached and I did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they would break and I had a hurting in my sides. I had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other wo- men who had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so I bought some and saw resultsinal- b Call any time and see their fine improvements A. D. LIPMAN 4 519-521 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN [y @ The Aged tible==No Cooking. A Light Lunch %‘? Avoid Imitations = Substitutes