New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 3

DISTERBANCE AT " HAROLYT DINNER Hungarian Nobleman’s Followers ‘Attack U, S, Govt, Policies New York, Narch 6.—The first public appearance of Count Michael Karolyl, of Hungary, since the state dopartmént at Washington placed “restrictions™ upon his activities in America, was marked here last night by a slight disturbance when Louls Basky, editor of a forelgn language publication attempted to address a dinner at the hoyse of labor restaur- ant. The editor's followers him with shouts of “soviet" when he attempted to mount a table after the count had addressed the gathering of American-Hungar- fans. He was returned, however, and order was’quickly restored, Count Karolyl, Hungary's first president and now an exile from his natlve land, was introduced by Dr. S8amuel Buchler, deputy state at- torney general, who declared that “we are faced with an absolutely re- actionary governmenf in Washing- ton, whose spokesman, Charles Evang Hughes, has seen fit, at whose folicitation we ‘well know, to muzzle Count Karolyl. It is a dis- grace. Perhaps his going out of the cabinet today s a blessing.” The count delivered a carefully prepared address, declaring at the outset that what he was about to say would in no way “hurt my word of honor.” He told his fellow coun- trymen that he would like to talk on his political ideals and aims, but added “unfortunately, I am not in a position to do so0.” The speaker referred to the $27,- 000 fund raised in the United States 11 years ago. The money, he said, was ralsed for political activities in Hungary. Any account of the fund, he point. ed out, must carry an account of thg Hungarlan political situation, “That I ‘cannot do,” he said. The count spoke of the “century long tradition” of American fairness, adding “the people that have made treedom their slogan will untimate- ly. permit me to speak freely.” The dinner had been advertised as a gathering of American-Hungarians sympathetic to a republic in Hun- gary, but those in charge declared that a number of Basky's “radical followers” had obtained tickets in an unexpected manner. Proceeds of the dinner will be de- voted to the education of the count's three children, it was announced. . The count was accompanied by his wife, Countess Katherine Andrassy, who made her first public appear- ance since her recent illness. The count and countess, it was learned, plan to return to Europe, by way of Canada, within two weeks. greeted ‘soviet,” DAWN-DUSK FLIGHT | Another Moming to Evening Flight by Army Aviators Is to Be Ar. ranged Very Soon, | Augiista, Ga,, March 5.~"Another | dawn-to-dusk flight will be arranged as soon as possible,” Major Thomas | G. Lanphler, commanding the squadron of pursuit planes which stopped here yesterday en route to| Selfridge field, Mich,, from Miami, Florida, asserted as he supervised the work of preparing the planes for their next hop today. Eleven of the twelve planes were to take the air about noon for TLangley Feld, Va, The twelfth plane, forced down at Daytona Beach yesterday, will join the squadron either here or at Langley fleld, "Oh my arrival at Balfridge flald I shall attempt to make arrange- ments for a similar flight over the same route, which, without question, will be a success, due to the valu- able information received on this flight,” Major Lanphier sald The eleven planes arrived at Augusta yesterday, making the trip from Miami in about four hours, Major Lanphier termed the flight a success, declaring the planes had demonstrated that they were capable of giving the type of service f which they were designed, HALF BILLON I8 STOCK INGREASE K T and D Stockbolders Asked to Ratily New York, March 5.—Directors of the billlon dollar American Tele- | phone & Telegraph Co. will ask| stockholders to authorize a $500,- | 000,000 increase in its capitalization | at thelr annual meeting here March 31 next, according to the annual re- port for 1924 of H, B. Mayer, chair- | man of the board of directors, which | ‘was made public today. The directors recommend the half billlon additional authorization, the report shows, to provide for further growth and for “the issue of additional capital stock at some fu- | ture date, if and when it shall %e | found desirable.” However, no new stock offering is contemplated in 1925, With the proposed authorlzed | capitalization of $1,400,000,000, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., “the headquarters organization | of the Bell system may lay claim to | being the largest corporation in the country, if not the world. Of fts nearest competitors, General Motors Corporation is capitalized for $1,- 110,000,000, of which less than halt NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH b5, 1925, Through Uncharted Lanes Many thrills were witnessed by those in the great open spaces at the Belle Fourche roundup. Here ‘we have Earl Garcia, broncho buster, sailing through the air when his mount, Black Serpent, tired of carrying him. is outstanding, and Steel Corporation for with $868,500,000 $950,000,000 outstanding. I actual stock outstanding, the A. T. & T. Co,, surpases both, more than $900,000,000 of its billion dollar cap ital being already in the hands o the public, Net earnings of the corporation available for and dividends in 1924, according t the annual report, were $107,619, 362.82 A gain of $12,229,444 over 1923, almost. 13 per cent. Interest charges took $16, 041.41, twenty per cent last year, and left net income avail able for dividends amounting t $91,146 Dividend charges were given a , an increase of $7, 9.17 over 1923, a 12 per cen improvement for the period, whic reflects the greater capital stoc now outstanding. Of the resulting balance of $20,-| 128,094.14, the company appropriat ed $3,000,000 for contingencies, ane carried a remainder of $17,12 094.14 to surplus, The total surplu appears as $127 20, The report shows 345,466 stock Parent Bell interest more than 21.41, or $11.31 per share.|ter was taking the oath United States|holders of.record, which it calls the largest number of any corporation the world, one-sixth of whom are Bell system employes owning an average of nine shares each. There is now one Bell-owned or Bell-con- - | nected telephone for every seven t | persons in the United States, accord- {Ing to the report—a total of 15,- 906,550, Calls last year hummed over Bell system wires at a 7.1 per cent higher rate than in 1923, 45 million in all. n o 9 | 'Dawes’ Pet Dog Does . The Disappearing Act 0| Chicago, March 5—Whilc his mas- as vice- president of the United States yes- terday, Marlco, wire-haired fox ter- rier belonging to General Charles G, from the Dawes home in Evanston. Nels Bensen, the family chauf- -|feur and canine custodian, was 1| pathetic in his appeal for police as- stance s | “If that dog ain’t back when the |general comes home I hata to think - |what he will say,” he said. s t n k Dawes, disappeared Admission 2 52 Elm DODGE Elm S West Mail HUDSON 55 Main Petroleum —TONI 5 Cents NASH A. G. Hawker Street BUICK Capitol Buick Co. Arch Street STUDEBAKER A. & D. Motor Co. Arch Street BROS. & F. Motor Sales treet CADILLAC Lash Motor Co. n Street -ESSEX Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Arch Street CHEVROLET Superior Auto Co. Arch Street HENRY MORANS Victrolas 365 Main Street LEXINGTON C. A. Bence Street GULF_REFINING COMPANY Products AUTOMOBILE —SHOW New Britain Dealers Present EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Brady’s New Coliseum GHT— Washington St., Cor. Lafayette—3 Blocks From West Main Largest Display of New Automobiles Ever Held in New Britain Under One Rm‘{ Follow the Red Arrows - BATTERY STATION EXIDE Storage 96 Chestnut Street BATTERY SIMMONS Willard Batteries & 167 Arch Street EUREKA BOTTLING Beve 152 Hartford Avenue CONSTRUCTION (O. Steel Garages Bridgeport, Conn. EAGLE FORD Elmer Auto Co. Main Street 99 BARRY & Electricians 19 Main Street REO K. M. Searle & Co. Elm and FORD Automotive Sales & Service Co. East Ma HUPM City Service Station 236 Hartford Avenue DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF 1925 Batteries CO. Automotive Supplies CO. rages CARS BAMFORTH CARS Park Sts. CARS in Street OBILE MODELS FAMATICS PLOT GOVT. OVERTHROW Bloodshed Accompani¢s ~ Dis- covery in Philippines By The Amociated Press, Manila, March 5.—A plot to over- | throw the provineial government of | the pr§vince of Nueva Kclja, seize the treasury, burn the government buildings and kill government offi- | clals was discovered after a fight be- tween constabulary and fanaties | known as Colorums, near San Jose, that province, in which seven of the fanatics were killed, An afidavit made by one of the captured bandits disclosed that a secret soclety known as “Kapltunan Macabula Macasilage” with an al- leged membership of 12,000 planned to selze the government on Friday | next, Conslderable unrest has exlsted in Nueva Eclja recently, owing to trouble between tenants and land- | owners, causing the constabulary to keep a close watch to prevent out- breaks. When a constabulary patrol encountered a band of Colorums in | the hills near San Jose a fight en- sued. About 25 Colorums armed | with shotguns, revolvers, spears and bolos advanced to meet the con- stabulary. The latter opened fire washing. drudgery awaits you. it wash by rubbing and rinsing the clothes. rinsing, the makers of 1nso i N MORE than a million homes every week women are now get- ting sweet, clean clothes with almost none of the usual heavy work of Whatever way you like to wash, this same amazing freedom from This new kind of soap, the perfect laundry soap, alone does most of the hard work of washday. have to stand over the tubs and help spreads its wonderful cleansing power through every drop of the wash water, loosening all the dirt so it floats out. Then your work is just Because it changes your hard work on washday into the lighter work of saves you = : caves your ‘ clothes Killing three Colorums instantly and ‘ four others iater, including. Pedro Macabula, their leader, After being wounded Cacabula | continued fighting and succeedod in | wounding a constubulary soldler who | afterwards killed Macabula, Hand to hand fighting with bolos | occurred before the Colorums be- came demoralized and fled ufter the death of thelr leader, Constabulary officers arrested a number of fanatics and {t Is he lleved that the remainder scattered to small bands, | Another company of constabulary | had been despatched to the scene. | This is the first time the Colorums have heen troublesome on the Island of Luzon, The previous operations of the fanatics have been confined chlefly to Surigao, where a year ago more than 200 were killed by the constabulary and the gunboat Sacra- mento, [ Canada Legalizes Beer ‘ With 4.4 Alcoholic Content Toronto, Ont, March 5.—The pro- | vinclal legislature of Ontario last | night endorsed by a vote of 79 to | 26, the governmental proposal the legislation of 4.4 proof spirit beer. The proof spirlt of the beer | now legal is 2.5, The legislature by its vote went on record as desiring “to maintain the principle pf the Ontarlo temper ance act” and at the same time “to make such changes as would destroy illfeit traffic in lquo! THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS derful for your SE Rinso the way you like best to wash — for soaking, for boil- ing; 21 leading makers of washing machines recommend Rinso for use their machines. in results: You don't rubbing. It tion into the clothes soak. rinse them out sparkling wash. Lux named / Only lighter work of rinsing ~ ~ CThis new kind of soap does the Washing whests leaves you just the rinsing to do_- this new soap RINSO. It is as won- is for your silks and soft woolens. 2 Dissolve Rinso first in boiling water to set all its good cleansing power free. Pour this rich solu- line. How proud you are to have your neighbors see your snow ageortheregularsizefromyourgrocer. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. | publie today, showed that $798,898,~ | 684 of the total was contributed recelpts from advertising, and $361,» 178,329 came from subscriptions and sales, The bureau also made public fig~ es showing the total output of the 8,601,666, an ' industry engaged in book and job Newspapers, Periodicals Output Show Big Gain Washington, March 5.— pm.nm.} ers of newspapers and periodicals In the United States had an output !y in 19 valued at $1,2 Increase of 12.9 over 1921, the last printing and publishing to be valued preceding census year, fat $738,363, an Increase of seven The census bureau figures, made ' per cent over 1921, Chitdrer FleZiFiors. CASTORIA MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially. prepared. for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend i 4 Ri; tly loosens dirt Yr:n“ "?luznnmnlm e the tubs rubbing - «We gotinto an Argumentsbout | the Whys and Wherefores of Different Soaps” weekly wash as Lux ' “Y LIVE in a three family house and one day when my wash was on the line at 9:30 and the other women in the house were still at their tubs, 1 asked one of them whyfshe didn’t use Rinso. I told her her hands wouldn't be so rough and red if she used Rinso. ‘Well, the other woman joined us and we three housewives got into an argument. I suggested that we try an experiment right then and there “We took three tubs and put some very soiled clothes in each. I used Rinso in mine and the others used two different soaps. After let~ ting the clothes in all three tubs soak for two hours we soused them up and down, and gave them a good thorough rinsing. I was through in no time and won a box of candy and two sworn users of Rinsol My clothes were spotless; sweet-smelle ing and you couldn't say that of the others. (Our three homes are now united on Rinso as the best laundry soap for washday.)” Mrs. A H.B., East Longmeadow, Mass, For the best wash water, let the Quickly, easily you clean—ready for the Get a big new pack- In addition to telling us how they use Rinso for washing clothes, thousands of women have written how wonderful it is for washing dishes, porcelain sinks and bath tubs and linoleums, DIRECTIONS!? Simply put Rinso into a saucepan _md add boiling water to set freeall il Gently, safely—as your clothes soslkt I\l Rinso loosens all the dirt—the i) dirt you used to rub out by main i force! Only a little light rubbing may be necessary on cuff edges and l;k::whmd:ediflmm ard. 73