New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 13

ON WISSIONARES Urges Churches to- Make Sure Their Best Goes to Foreign Fields Washington, Jan, 28.—~Christian churches and governments were de- clared by President Coolldge today to have “no greater ‘responsibility than to make sure that the best, and not the worst of which Chris- tlan soclety is capable, shall be given to the other .uople-." . This with other views on the for- vign missionary question were pre- sented by the president in an ad- dress to the meeting here of the Aorcign Missions Conference of North America, an interdenomina~ tional gathering of the foreign mis- sion interests of the Protestant churches of the United States and Canada, “Not everything that the men of Christian countries have carried to Alie other peoples of the world has heen good and helpful to those who have received it,” the president said, ‘We know that the missionary movements have repeatedly been hampered and at times frusttated, because some, calling themselves Christians and assuming to represent Christian civilization have been ac- tuated by unchristian motives x x X. Our missionary efforts will be more effective, just in proportion as we shall render them in the same spirit of brotherhood and charity which marked the earllost Christian mis- sions.” Mr. Coolidge emphasized that the Christian nations' had become in a practical as well as a spiritual sense charged with a great trust for civili- zation, In the discharge of this! trust, particularly in fits spiritual phases, true service, he asserted, could be rendered only “uhder the inspiration of a broad and genuine Jiberalism.!” “It must rest on toleration” he declared, “It must realize the spirvit of brotherhaad. And the foundation of all missionary effort abroad must he toleration and brotherhood at home. The most effective mission- ary work will be that which seeks to impress itself rather through ex- ample in living rightly than through the tenching of-a precept and creed The works of charfly and beneve oletice of edueation and enlighten- ment wiil best lay the foundation upon- which to rear the permanent | siructure of a spicitual life, “Qur liberalism needs to be gen- crous enough to recognize that mis- slonary effort will often build better on foundations atready lald, than by | attempting to substitute a complete | new “gtriicture” of morality, of life and. of ethics. - Indeed, those who shall go out from among us carry- ing the missionary theskage into the twilight places of the world, wiil {here find much that is worthy to be hrought back to enrich our ideals and Improve our life. They will learn many lessons of indust of Mothers, Do This= When the Children Cough, Rub Niusterole on Throatsand Chests | No telling how spon the symptéms | may develop into croup, or Worse. And | then’s when you're glad you have 2 | jar of Musterole at hand to gwr prompt relief, It does not blister, -« As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraltia, headaghe, congestion, pleurisy, rhen- matism, fumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, of respect for constituted authority, which may quite eongelvably be- come adornments to our own soclal fabrie, x x x Beyond that, they will be able to bring back much that will serve us well, We have not all the wisdom that has been diffused among the sons of men, But we have been greatly favored mnd have much wherewith to ald those less richly endowed, “A becoming modesty, a dis- eriminating sense of our real oppor- tunity and responsibilities, are al- together to be desired as' helps in the great work we wish to do. The missionary effort of the nation can- not rise higher than its source, If we expect {t.to be successful in this fleld, we must provide the corrcct influences for it at home." MAY ARREST WIDOW Millville, N, J. Police Suspect Wife of Thomas Moore, Slain Man, Knows Something of Murder, Millville, N. 7, Jan, 28.—Mivite police ‘admitted today that they he- lleve that Mrs. Hilda Moore, 19 yoar old widow of Thomas Moore who was killed last Thursday at his Mount Pleasant home, near Iu~n~," knew something about the shooting, and that théy may tftke her into custody at any time as a materlal | witness. Howard Moore, 19 year old | brother of the dead man, is in the | county jail at Bridgeton charged ! with the murder. He i8 charged | with having killed his brother with | a shotgun fired through a window. | While he admits having been in love | with his brother's girl-wite, he de- | nies the murder charge. Mrs. Moore, according to the police, saysshe had a sisterly affection for her husband's young brother, Francis Stanger, counscl for Moore, declared today that he would be able.to prove an alibi for his client, but has not indicated its na- ture, The accused youth will be given | a heaging sometime this week, the county prosecutor said today, 8 INJURED AT FIRE Ablaze and Fire- | | Baltimore Hotel I men Have Hard Time Roescuing | Guests—Loss Only $20,000, Baltimore, damaged the Baltimore hotel, 704 East Baltimore street, during the near-zerd weather this amorning | caused injuries to efght persons, five | of whom were taken to a hospital. | Seventeen others, one a woman, | were sescued by firemen who toiled | up fce-coated ladders and fought to rotain their holds on slippery walls | and window sills. | Two men jumped from the third | floor without receiving serlous in- juries. In the Louis hotel, adjoining the Baltimore hotel, were two score or| more theatrical people, chiefly girls | from the burlesque houses. The with the other guests were @’ ed and left the -building until the danger was past. The loss to the | Baltimore hotel was placed at $20,- 000, | Races Down n 14 Flights On Fire Escape, Gets Away w York, Jan, 28 —Faced with | certain capture a burglar raced | down thirteen flights of an ice en- crusted fire escape of a Park avenue apartment hous last night and | ‘caling a fence eseaped from a po- | liceman who pursued -him. Despite | he slippery footing and a forty mile | «nle which was blowing, neither Burglar nor policeman lost footing. The burglar had ransucked a room in- the apartment of Edw: Jan. 28.—Fire, which | - |alleging non-payment of board. . |ary feet and colds of the | Avery, president of the Van Dyck | Rumors are Mussolini is soon to-fall. The ru- mors have it"that he will be suc- cceded by Robert Farinacel (above), who {8 Kknown in !luly as the “tyrant of Cremona.” Farinaccl is one of the most radical chiefs of the I'ascisti, and advocates even more stringent measures than those taken by Mussolinl against the opponents {of fascism. City Items Axclrod's 1¢ Sale Ad. Page 3. was scheduled hall of the whist which [ for Just night in the \dmrdx of St. John the Evangelist | | was postponed until Friday night. Vietrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt, The annual meeting of the Shuttle Meadow club, Inc., will be held February 9 at 5.80 o'clock at the club house on Lincoln Road. The regular meeting of the Wood- men of the World will be held to- night at 8 v'clock in 1. 0. O. F. hall on Arch street. Delegates to the state convention will be elected. All mem- | bers are requested to be present. The Women's home missionary de- partment of the South Congregation- al church will hold an all day eew ing miceting tomorrow at 9:30 a. m Sewing will be done pital in South Carolina. will be served at noom. John C. @'Brien of the City Drug Co. has gone to Miamf, I"lorida, for a’| few weeks, The choir of the {chureh will hold its regutar rehearsal on Friday cvening. The trustees of the First Lutheran | church will meet Saturday evening at the church. Hannah Hartley, through \Mr has brought suit for against James Harticy of Plaipville, The writ is returnable before Justice of the Peace Meritt O. Ryder on Febru- Luncheon flying in Paris that | for Brewer hos- | First Lutheran | Nair & | $100 | THEY LIVED WEL INANCIENT EGYPT Had ‘Many Convenicnces Asso-] ' clated With Twentieth Centiry | | | The Egyptians had phonographs, librarics, rural mail delivery, tubulur | drills, civil service examinations and | | other soscalled “modern” institu- tions 6,000 years ago, according to Professor I, R, Baumgardt, who ud- | dressed the New Britaln Woman's | elub last night on “lgypt and the| | Dawn of Civilizdton.” ~ Many of their inventions, he sald, were lost| and not discovered until ages later. | To them the modern world owes its| alphabet and means of recording | | time, ‘ | The talk was lllustrated-by color- ed lantern slides prepared by Profes- | sor Baumgardt and his wife, He has| | made two trips through Egypt and deseribed In particular his journey | a year ago when he asited Cairo, Memphis, the Nile valley, Sicarram, the Pyramids and the Valley of the | Kings, Including the tomb of Tutank- namen. By showing respect for the native rellgion, he sald, he was able to travel through the country with- out trouble, He spoke highly of his Bedouin guide, provided by, the gov- | ernment, | British rule in Egypt, he said, is not popular, but is respected. The great dam at Assouan, 1 1-3 miles| long, bullt by the DBritish, has in- creased the crops ninefold and ban- Ished famine from the land of the Pharaohs forever, Professor Baum- gardt stated. The closing picture, the great Sphinxe he sald, expressed the mystery of the “dawn of civili-| zation."” ! By request, Professor DBaumgardt gave his impressions of the total of Nebra -1 social victory. a's Ak-Sa eclipse of the sun last Saturday. He observed this at Beacon, N, Y., with | his son, who iy director ot Clark ob- | servatory, California, and who tra | elled 3,000 miles to view the phe-| nomenon, He estimated one of the prominences of the corona as 80,000 miles high. He told of the great discoveriés made during the time of | eclipses, the most noteworthy being that of helium gas, a non-inflam- mable, valuable, and important ele- $10,000 NOT GRAN ment used in airships, ‘Washington, Jun. 28 —The The lecturer had a fair-sized au- | foreign aifairs committ dience in spite of the storm, | FOR JUDGESHIP $10,000 for expenses of quin- (Continued From Fire Page) bind out to service girls committed | thereto. That no form of vaccin oculation or medication after Be a condi exercise of any right, t ance of any duty any privilege by any per state. to the performe m in this | D hot | quiennial convention of the intes | tional council of women to be | in \\'ushinplvin next May Barbei' S In the Senate. Among senate bills were these That land acquired by the state for sites for public buildings, state parks, forests and other state uses I shall be paid for by bond issues; all | public buildings hereafter erected by the state shall be built by bond issues; that such bonds shall be lim- ited to.a period of one hundred | years, but that none shall be for | longer period than Jite of building. IPixing new scale of compensation lin state police department. That the state police commission | with consent of the governor shall | | appoint a superintendent of the state | police “who shall be a practical po- | lice off | To reduce interest on taxes due | the state from an electric strect railway company to 4% per cent. | Two amendments to the New Haven \Wn(()r Co. charter, one to permit ;Li bond issue and the other to permit 11t to build a huge storage ress oir | in Guilford, Madison and Killing=- orth. Most barbers ex tr ,' but Mrs. Blanct Cincinnati complair Tim Burton of | Emma Hoagland, 21, of Omaha, has been chosen as queen y Jen, which is conceded to be The choice is made on beauty and personality. He Came Back bootl basement shop be- quite a ‘was STONE REFUSES 0 DROP CASES (Continued From First Page) conceded that certified copies could | be sent to Montana, but added there were other considerations for a dis- |trict of Columbia proceeding, | After the attorney general had de- cied to go into details of ®he evi- |denge in the case to be presented here, Sonatpr Walsh pluced In the |record a letter wiitten to Mr, Stone |last May asking for’an early hear- ing of the case in Montana, since a |Jury then was sitting at Butte | This matter was referred to | United States Attorney Sluttery In | Montana, who advieed that the jury was about to adjourn, and that be- | sides there was further investiga- tion of the case to be made, Blattery wrote the Justice Depart | ment that Senatc Wheeler was turging early trlal so as to take ad- vantage o whitewashing given I nim by Wis colleagues in the senate.” | New Witnesses Too reference was to the senate | hich last spring re- Jator Wheeler's com- | tion at the hands of a he The investigation culted In plete exone Angwering ques- Mr, Stone | who republican, Idaho. tions by Senator Walsh, said the me witnesses peared before the senate committee would go before the grand jury here, but that others also had been summoned, It was developed that while Slat- tery now is willing to have the case tried at Butte, there can be no tridl there until the middle of M “That will he after the g here is through?” asked Walsh, ¢« “I assume so,” Mr, Tells of Inquiry In describing: to the committee the investigation by Assistant At- | sults, Mr. Stone said: | “The investigation indicated that | | Campbeli's promotion schemes in- volved primarily the securing, fraud- | ulently, of oil and gas prospecting | permits on public lands in Montana | and that the most important ele- | | ment in them was the validation or | these permits by the Interior depart- | | ment and the approval of assign | ments of these permits by the e | utive officers of the interior de | ment at Washington, 1 “These subsequent | changer entirely the aspect the | crime which seemed to have been commitfed in Montana, Instead of mere fraudulent scheme to use the mails in the selling of oil stock, it | appeared that there was a scheme ilo defraud the United States of its of public lands and of the ofl and min- erals underlying those lands, | “The principal and most import- | 2nd acts in furtherance of the scheme were to be performed, and | were in fact performed, at the seat | of the government. A crime, if} committed in these transactions, was | committed within the District Columbia where, under the United States, it | triable.” Wheeler Seems Involved “While from the facts prese nted | to me it appeared that a number of | people were unquestionably impli- cated in this tra ction, it became | l apparent that testimony could not be | taken with respect to it without in- ‘nl("\hn" that Senator Wheeler was | involved in it. I therefore came to | the conclusion that in fairness to him and with a view of the due and | orderly administration of justice an {-oppor v should be given to him to explain his connection with the transaction, “But independently of his connec- there had apparently that within and the ‘non with it, | been @ crime committed and | ertme had been committed committee headed by Senator Borah, | ap- | Stone replied. | torney, General Donovan and its re- | investigations | of | statutes of | was properly | BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES"” Perfect home dye- ing and tinting s guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes, Just dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye ric permanent colors Bach cent packe age contains diress tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, slks, riblions, skists, walsts, dresses, coats, stockings, eweaters, draperies, cov= orings, handags, everything mew.. Ty “Diasend Dyes’—no othel kind—and tefi your druggist wheth- | er the wmatersd you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, Folly to Suffer . With Plles; into any drug st st eosclzzz pkg. of Pyramid Pie Bup-) positories and stop pain, itohing and bieedis ds declare :;?ed from wann‘u Entire fami- Iles rely upon Pyramid and recom- mend them to thelr friends. Used By | Millions For Croup ~ and Colds | Over 98 million jars of Vicks have been used in the past five years. This means the unbroken confidence of a vast army of mothers. They like Vicks be- cause it solves a great problem | —how to treat croup and colds without that continual dosing, which is so harmful to delicate little stomachs. Being applied externally Vicks does not disturb the digestion. It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checks even the worst cold overnight. There is nothing to swallow. You just rub it on. CKS V A PORUB . Over 17 Muuion Jars Usep YearLy ‘Warning Shun All Sneezes | Colds are spread by coughs and sneezess Be careful if you have one. Shun all sneezeq if you haven't., Colds are dangerous. None can what they will lead to. Millionsare by them. It is easy at the start to quell 2 cold. It |hoyuld never last over a dl:y. ok ‘ou can stop it in 24 hours wi s Cascara-] Bmmuflz()nmne Many thousands | do that daily. | The tablets are 8o sure that your guarantees them, So reliable that now employ them. So perfect that u years have developed no way to improve them. Colds 7z Grippe Checked at once chilblains, frost chest (it may prevent pneuinonia). To Mothers: Musterole is alsn 5 a month | the District of Columia . this building some | case could mot be submitted to & e Jandlord. The [grand jury withont developing the for divorce that couldispay s her husband thr and the only tip she W dis- | 10 you are In doubt about anything | | in the world, and do not know where to go for advice, go to the Cla and Van Planck cstates, when covered. Bill concerning changes in bound- | arles of fire, sewer and other mu- made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole." . 35 and 65¢, jars and tubes. Bomr than a mystard plam Gettmg Skinnier N —aavt, 3. fiea Ads. | ers. i Memorial Tablet to Wilson Unveiled See Axelrod's 1c Sale Ad. Page They are splendid advis- | nicipal districts. Acceptance of rights and privi- | leges of non-residents of the auto- | mobile laws of the state shall give | citizens right to action against their ‘nmclunts even if kept in other | ing. So sh and asks a divoice be free to enjoy always made for hn ss the now propric 1lding. tor He¢ street. states. | Making the state pension law ap- plicable to members of the statc police force. | Providing that action of the board of finance, board of aldermen, | board of education in New for public work or impro shall not be obligatory unless proved by the electol Child Labor Bill. Senator Tope ‘tried 1o securc ap- | re- action of yes- Enters McClintock Probe an alderman | mrL Senator Wheeler had taken in paid | . owns | T therefore gave ilvblr\l«‘lmus arly in December that the matter | shonld be mitted to a grand jury in the District of Columbia. T fur- ther at that time gave instructions that the utmost caution should be used in presening the case, to pre- sent it with absolute fairness'to all ‘H‘ defendants concerned, and in view of Senator Wheeler's relation to | the case, T gave instructions that he should be permitted to » the grand jury to testi sired, provided he walve im- . and that at a reason: abhle appear be- ury pro- ¢ Hill's Tablets embody the best we knows The best ways to fight colds, fever, headache and grippe. The best ways to remove the isons. The best ways to tone the system. You need all these helps. You need them in the best forms known to science. Take no chances with a cold. Use Hill's promptly. The soo start the quicker the cold will end. Don ] waste your hours in discomfort, No ane who once employs Hill's will eves accept anything else. Aldrguits qALLG Pece 308 cnsum&oummz Gul\edho: consideration of 1 terday sending the proposed child labor federal constitution to the calendar as he desired that it go to a committee for a hearing. On a | {ron call the motion to reconsider | was lost, 20 to 11. voting | against reconsideration were: Grif- | fin, Smith, Meech, E. F. Hall, Brig- ham, Golden, Woodruff, Mitchell, Cronin, Robbins, Redden, Chal- lenger, Shaw, Platt, Gregorn, Ke- | nealy, Butler, Plerson, Pr and Keeney. Those for reconsideration: | Doty, Merritt, Ford, G Hall, | Tone, Blakeslee, Wilder, Child, LaFrance, Howe and Walcott. The { matter stands as before. It will be | debated in the senate Tuesday noon. In the house a bill was offered to make the personal tax on bachelors $4.00 instead of $2.00. A bill to glve women the ‘srr\'o on jury also went | house. Iimited municipal indebtedness to five per cent of a grand list and pro- viding that, as in New Haven, "-]i\lsmn may not of itself ing SR A 3 { o | debtedness of five per cent making W New Jersey Youngster Applies Re- a total of ten per cent. 5 That the judges of the suscitation Methods and Saves Life court may appoint legal aid dirce- Bradley Beach, N {tors for Hartford, New Haven and Platay I 4 | Fairfield countles to aid improve- as & ‘xmn( of administration of justice ymat | Increasing salarles of clerks | superior court of New London coun- ty. his counse} should be ermination.” | Takes All Responsibility. | Stone said T accepted "full for what MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” Every Day Something Must Be Done and | Done Darh Quick, Too. yTens of thousands of thin, run- down 1hen—yes, and women too— are getting dmoumgnl—am giving up all hope of ever heing able to take on flegh and look healthy and | strong. wdvised of my | | 1 | Mr. rsonal ad been done with respect to the Those responsibility,” “The course pursued by the De- partment of Justice since this matter had come under my observation,” he id, “ha n, 1 be in full ac- cord with both the r 1 spiri ion and la f the with the due and ca | | /Gl ! 4 dl\l‘&.d. !;Le‘).\’ll’lxm]\ CUSBLLY fad B W Ly ’ d Ly :.AJ thEst, bR y R . B i ce S = A e All such people can stop “orrylng‘ ! sy 11‘1&‘-‘“&- CILE A TGILE Al § BYBCURS Wb and start to _ LABECICY WL, ANIMCATER B8ia. smile! right! ;o e wn W LAk P 1 now for Me- i Coy's Cod Liv- | er Oil Tablets, | whieh any druggist will | tell you all] about, is put- tipg’ flesh on | hosts of skinny folks every| day. One woman, lired, weak and | d1scouraged, | put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. ' We all know that Cod Liver Oil is | full of flesh producing vitamines, but many people can't take it be- | cause of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and Décause it often upsets the stomach. MeCoy's Cod Liver OR Tabiets are | , as casy to take as candy, and if any - | thin person don't gain at least § A pounds in 30 days yonr druggist will | give you your mongy back--and only | 60 centx a box. Ask Dickinson Drug | Company or any lve pharmacist any e, Get McCo: the genuine Cod Liver Oil amnm : IS s be ievd, hi ption of or ristration of itor Walsh sd { the had ¥ Departr UL LALGEE W THN WL arly as i | FORPRTITRES S TSR TCHITT IR wy Jux«umwu, B ]___7 N L6l attorney g rmation Tig into IKU\ SO III T HERO. superior Jan. 28 Jam r Sylvan Lake probably prompt use of Loy & citarion Tae Hu Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now . will oroughly clean the little bowels 1 in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if eross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full sid, children love its pleasant Ty in saving Tncorporating patent lnsuranc ;nmp.m\'toll Hu’Huril: the :L:M m‘; Eleanor s injected ollege of law; the lawyer title an Ak < ! Flducary Co3 that hospitals recely- | N0 ”“’ investigation of the 1t \w lia l’xe:udent and Mrs, Coolidge are shown leaving the Central | ing state aid shall admit all prac- Chicago’s “millionaire orphar | Presbyterian church in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Coolidge | titioners in the healing arts on cqual | four letters v hich she recei Califo unveiled a tablet in memory of Woodrow Wilson who was a | terms. under penaity of forfalture of| father of young McCli and drawer of will which i has dirgctions for bables an€g ach_aid. s g s P &g 2 % 1 ages printed on bot= | memper of the congregation during his term as president. | *' That trgatess or directors of cer- | made him chief benefici Chief Justice Harry Olson says you must Sy Ca the letters would be “decidedly important. element intock, = d to authorities the fce the ell your druggist you want oniy: ved from William Shepherd, foster- genuine “California Fig Syrup® n of a Mother, Refuse tie sriginal and | fornia Tablet.” | Inset is the tablet. | tain state institutions may parole or | any imltation.