New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925. GREECE HAS BI REFUGEE PROBLEN Must Care for More Than Million From Turkey Washington, Feb, 26.— Assimila- tion by Greece of the more than & milllon impoverished refugees re- turned from Turkish soil presents the “most difficult problem that has ever confronted a nation,” Gordon Berry, k ypean director of the Near Last Rellef, declared in a report pjeparcd for the opening session to iy of the organization’s annual neeting here. Problems of the Near East as they iffect the future of American hu- manitarian education work there formed the subject of diacus- sion for representatives of 3i mittees attending the m outline plans for the comi A round table discussion of ms was on the am with kers including Secretary of the Wilbur, Henry Morgenthau of vew York, and the Greek and Bul- rian ministers to the United Mr. Berry, in his report said there was every hope of eventual solution { the Greek problem if the refugees can be tided over their present stage of homelessness, poverty and mental depression, “It is a great misfortune,” Mr. Morgenthau said, “that the impres- sion should prevail in this country that the need for lelping these peo- ple has ceased. The emergency created by tl expulsion of the Greeks from Turkey still exists.” In another report prepared for presentation today, Dr. Russell T. Uhle, medical director of the Near ¥ast Rellef in Russian Armenia, de- clared the accomplishment in the ars of relief work in that har “profoundly affected the nd political life of re nation.” v thousand orphans are now Borglumn, Borglum last night declared the actlon of the assoclation in dismiss- ing him was a “blow not particular- Iy against me, but against the south. It was struck at me because 1 am a northern man.” Sam Vena- ble, owner of the mountain and a | member of the executive committee of the assoclation, attended yester- day's meeting but left before the | vote for Borglum's dismissal was | taken to accompany the sculptor and | Tucker to the mountain to view the work:. | Though quoted last night as say- ing the memorlal could not be com- pleted within the three year time limit and that he would not cede further space on the mountain, for <carving as long as the present ad- ministration® remains in control of the association, Mr. Venable today was quoted as denying he had au- thorized such a statement and de- clining to discuss the matter. Mrs. Borglum, wife of the sculp- tor, was quoted this morning at saying the *whole design for the monument originated with Mr. Borglum, was developed by him and many models made before any con- tract was entered ihto. “It was his exclusive property and had been copyrighted by him. Many of the models were made in his studio at Stamford, Conn, and brought to Stone mountain. “This design belonged exclusively to Mr. Borglum. Therefore Mr. Borglum had a perfect legal right to destroy his own propert Denies Any Attempt to | Steal Chaplin’s Credit | Los Angeles, Ieb. 26.—Charles Amador, known in motion pictures |as Charlie Aplin, denied on the wit- ness stand in superior court yester- day that he or the producer starring | him had intended to imitate Chap- lin when they adopted the screen > “Charlie Aplin.” ded Amador was too Spanish,” he explained, “and picked Aplin as a better name for film comedy.” Chaplin, who is seeking to bar Amado from imitating his screen name costume or ' characteristics, had Amador called to the stand as the last, witness for the plaintiff. To- COLLINS FAMILY " NOW HAVING Row Sons Object to Father as Floyd's Administrator Munfordville, Ky, Feb, 25—Three brothers of ¥loyd Collins, who lost his life when pinned by a boulder while exploring the recesses of Sand Caye near Cave City, have flled petitions in the Hart county court to have their father, Lee Collins, disqualified as administrator of the victim's estate. The case will be heard today. | The estate consists principally of Floyd’s half interest in Crystal cave owned jointly by Lee Collins as it was discovered on the Collins farm by the cave victim, | “The brothers, Homer, Marshall | and Andy Lee, allege in thelr peti- | tions that their. father is ‘“non- compos-mentis.” Grief because of his son's death and his age are stat- ed to be contributing factors to the aged father's alleged condition. Lee Collins heartbroken over the futile 17 days' fight to reach his son alive, is known to be anxious to dis- pose of the cave and use the pro- ceeds to provide for himself dure ing the remainder of his days. Two of the sons, however, favor retain- ing the cave and operating it, be- lieving it can be run successfully as a result of the publicity given it by the fate of their brother. ‘STOMACH UPSET GAS HEARTBURN INDIGESTION 1! A package of any one of these famous Gold Medal Foods for only one cent—with each purchase of the wonderful new Kitchen-tested Gold Medal Cake Flour We want you to know how amazingly good, He will give you for one cent additional . cake can be—when made with this wonder- (see coupon) a full-size package of any one ful Gold Medal Cake Flour—a cake that of the other Gold Medal Foods shown here. will stay fresh at least three whole days. Then make your favorite cake. If you are And there is one best way for you to know not more than satisfied—return the un- how really marvelous this Kitchen-tested used portion of the package of Gold Medal cake flour is. To make a cake yourself. ~€ake Flour. Your grocer will give you back We want you to do this. the full price of the package. That’s why we make you—at our sole risk You fi’l.‘ absolutely fmthi“‘,' Youmake .this ~this startling offer: test entirely at our risk. Itis worth making. ; . Select your one-cent special offer package First, purchase one package of Gold Medal now. Use the coupon below and order from Cake Flour from any grocer listed below. your grocer today. Gold Medal PANCAKE FLOUR 1¢ heing cared for in the country the day Amador's counsel announced, report wed, the fight ainst | they will taliate by calling Ck | trachoma and other diseases has lin asa d 2 W s | been virtually won and the work is now belng directed 'to providing |y gyerg in Quarrel, One o - means of eventual self support for 2 ‘>, ihoichaises | Killed, Other a Suicide Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. 26.—A lover's quarrel and an attempt at | reconciliation yesterday resulted in R the killing of Miss Marguerite An- derson, 20 s old, school teach- er, and the suiclde of Grant Willis, M %24, at the little schoolhouse of | West®ood, ar Wheatland, Mani- | toba, in the Brandon district, ac- [ " M . lA d cording to reports reaching here | Conlederate Memorial Assn. and :osay: T 3 | S TSR ‘(or!uhlq after eating, here is harm- Borg[um 10 Wra]]gle | GLORIA IS IMPROVED | less stomach relief. “Pape's Dia- Pa Feb. he clinic where ' Pepsin” settles the stomach and cor- Gloria Swanson is resting following rects digestion the moment it Atlanta, Ga, 1'eb, 26. — Armed her recent operation reported this| reaches the stomach. deputies {oday were guarding Stone |MoOrning that the American film | This guaranteed stomach cosee- Mountain and property of the star had passed a good night and | tive costs but a few cents at any Stone Mountain Confederate Monu- | Was doing well. drug store. Keep it handy! mental association after the develop- ments of yesterday when Gutzon Borglum was dismissed from b post as sculptor of the memorial. Deputy sheriffs armed with war L vants charging Borglum and J. G 4 ucker, superintendent of operations 1 % r % Not only the most delicious=the most nourishing=and the most mountain, with destruction on i { digestible wheat cereal you've cver eaten. But it is every bit Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! sick or uncom- ‘The most delicious, crisp, golden brown pancakes you can imagine. Perfect every time~and made in a third the usual time. Ready. mixed=every ingredient. Add water—whisk into a batter—and it’s done. The Kitchen-tested pancake flour. Truly, a delight! the designs and models for the Kitchen-tested for Pure! Every package exactly the same work e yy today still were seeking fin-dlvwnhndmzo‘:m Aflmulalmn‘:'ufindlm the two. Charges will be pressed, officlals of the association sald, as will a A ) : o damage suit filed agalnst Borglum A & g e e b e Gold Medal PURIFIED BRAN vesterday for $50,000 alleged dam- 2 N ) ages ¢ y the destruction of L3 F Bran perfected! The vitamines and mineral elements=now known to be so important for healthy growth and bodily repair—have been. carefully preserved. Eat Gold Medal Purified Bran in some form at leastonce a day. Cook it in cereal or use in muffins, bread and cookies. the mode Under the contract with Borglum attorneys for th association said. the models and designs for the work were the pr ¢ the organiza- ed out, can sculptor sel continue the ruction from photo- pared to relieve Infants in he archives of the arms and hildren all aces o Al arms and Children all ages of An intis S the en- ipation, Flatulency, Wind r or their . and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. B L e ok forthe st of (LA REAN / - ]c ONE CENT SALE COUPON ]¢ itles ly Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. e L L T T 11 you do not think It is portion and your grocer Guarantee to Hatch Every Hatchabl Egg ' S ; =7 TheNow GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR In Our | | (reated by the millers of GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Agricultura’ , Store ¥ 1 Keike, J. M., 40 Dewey St. Armenian Market, 9 Lee St Kaplan, J. R., 73 Lafayette St. Poskus, J., 336 Park St. | Andres, H. Y., 1543 Stanley st, p i : Katz & Winn, 179 Dwight St. Puritan Market, 108 Hartford Ave, | Beldon Meat and Gros. Co, 501 FEast St, Kennedy, R., Mrs, 171 Park St Schaefer, C. Mrs,, 314 South Main St Berkowitz, M., 626 Main St. Kopczyk, A., 22 Crown St. Schienker, Wm., 642 Arch St, | Blomquist & Edman, 313 South Main St Koziol, Louis, 59 North St, 83 Dwight St. | Boston Market, 172 East Main St. Kuhraski, L., 93 North St. , T. E., 6 Hartford Ave. (cor Spring.) | Broft, 8. S., 452 Stanley St, Sharp, E. & A, J. W., 489 Main St. Brown, C., 765 East St. South Main Market, 224 South Main St. Spinetta, J., 160 Main St. Sternberg, Wm,, 382 East St. Sczerman, A., 88 Tremont St. Larson & Root, 672 Arch St. | Lastauskas, Joe, 169 Kelsey St. Cickowski, Ches.. 853 East St. Linwood Market, Linwood St. i : Dave’s Quality Stores, 560 Church Makula, W., 388 East St. Size ice Dobson Bros., 35 Spring St. Mautner, R, F., 54 Rockwell Ave T e 35 Egpe . cciechs s S 3 Doherty Market, 406 Arch St Maxen & Levy, 062 East St. DR SOR R0 Bickcy P It Mo B Bl sl 25.5 | 1 ‘ i Drobuis, W. V., 52 Smalley St. McMahon, D. 4., 52 Lawlor St. Dt Butier 0, SoroR8) A Ok 10 Eegs ........ 5 : ) Miller & Olson, 61 Arct St Union Butfer Co. Stores, 362 Chestnut St. _ 300 e . $1I Kast Skle Market, 679 East St Miller & Olson, 552 Arch St. VEUlt Dealn JONESL, A01:HIWS M W, Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructions |~:|T.'.-p :.n! '\"" :‘g'.”p:,',",i 1;' : :,':,lllg : 3,';;',,"' f;; “:-m::""& BERLIN ' St 3 - ng - ¥ RACKLIFFE BR s » Geer, G. L., 715 Stanley St. New B > Berlla Grecery & Ooaf. L B‘ OS,, Inc. | | Golnik, A. Mrs., 175 Park St. e KENSINGTON s 57 it = O. K. Meat & Grocery Co., 393 Arch St 3 , F. & Co. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. 'Phone 1074 |,) ! affe. Y., 64 Rhodes St Ohman, D. §., 716 Stanley St, :*:-l‘n":g :on‘:z:t’;