New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 11

s fac- ther fac- to- n of en- very pad- oudy had anu- been were For Now 9,000 rvis, . for ‘ern- ern- 0,000 y by reme re- fine pro- who rison were ision. seTVe s ad- fine. three addl- e. 140, ppel- 0,000 and day large of any's g of re to- nizer s of meet - ce by here rTee o ree mons seting * the party would look for support to . promote a universal, conscientious, | | | | fensive character. * PIRTY CONSIDERS % 'WORLD FASCISTI - Pogsibility of International Agreement Being Studjed Rome, March 28.~~The possibility of an internatlonal working agree- ‘ment between the Fasclst! of Italy and similar organizations in other countries is belng studied by Black- shirt leaders, despite violent protests agalnst the plan omnnllku' from Fascism's opponents. Rumors that the Fascisti would welcome an agreement with the proponents of their ideas in other nations had been current for some time, when recently the following jtem appeared on the agenda of a meeting of the party's grand coun- cil: “Prellminary examination of the possibility of a universah agree- ment between the Fascist move- ment and affiliated movements.” Tmmedlately the oppositionists pointed out that the Fascisti seemed to have forgotten that they were the? sworn enemles of all international- fsm, and that they had set them- selves the task -of stamping out “Internationals” directed by the Communists, the Soclalists, the So- clal-Democrats, the Free Masons, the “Jewish plutocracy,” and those for- eigners who were allegedly plotting to depreciate the lire and to destroy Ttaly's credit, No details of the Fascist plan were made public, but it was hinted that those organizations in foreign coun- | fries which, while using or not using ,the name Fascist, are of purely national scope In thelr re- spective countries, ‘The plan, according to orges Da- vanzati, a member of thg Fascist party's divectorate, is of purely de- 1t s undeniable, he says, that a clearly and malig- nantly anti-Fascist international movement exists and that it has raised its head in the form of anti- Ttalian propaganda against any ef- fort on the part of Italy to be a power in fact as well as name, Fas- cism, Davanzati maintains, must Jegal, intelligent and unprejudiced understanding of its principles, and must renew the universal apprecia- tion of the value of Italy’s work and idcas. This task, Davanzati concludes, is necesgary because of the evident ex- istence of a plot to destroy Fascism in order to nullify its wider sig- nificance as thé present day princi- ple Is most vigorously opposed to the ideas of communism and soclalism, and most desirous of a new exs amination of the “immortal princi- | ples” of the French revolution, PROBE BANKER'S DEATH New ‘York Police Belleye Frdnken- heimer Fell and Then Imagined He Was Beaten By Thugs, New York, March 23.—Police to- day were investiggting the death of Louig. & FrankenMeimer, 74 yecar old, retized banker, who died in his apartment last night from injuries | which he said he had received at the hahds of three footpads who as- saulted him at Eighteieth street and Park avenue., The absence of seri- ous visible injuries, however, led | Chief Medical Examiner Norris to doubt any atfack on the aged mah. An autopsy will be performed today. Mr. Frankenheimer died shortly after he had summoned a doctor to whom he told an incoherent story of an attack upon him. His wafch : and chain were in his pocket hlll: no money was found, a fact which | led his two sisters with whom he lived to believe that he had been robbed as he was in the custom of carrying of a considerable amount of money with him. Dr. Norris was inclined to the be-| lief that the banker had fallen and in his dazed condition had imagined the assault. An abrasion of Mr. I"rankenheimer's chin and a cut on his nose were the only apparcat in- juries he had suffercd piritualists Unite to Defend -Their Religion Cleveland, Ohio, March 28.—Pro- test against what thes termed the “yicious defamation of spiritualism,” was registered by spiritualists, medi- ums and interested persons here last night. The meeting hall was inade- quated to accommodate the large crowd. “We know that communication with the dead has been scientifical- ly proven,” E. 8. West, Davenport, Towa, declared defending the “sweet- est, truest, most beautiful religion: under.God.” He urged the audience to organize to fight for their reli- glous liberty as guarantced by the constitution. The meeting was the outgrowth of activities of a prominent magician who prosectued a spiritualist whose seance here he exposed with a flash- light. West characterized the magi- cian as an “ignorant intruder into the sacred precincts of our religion.” The meeting opened several hours after the magician's departure from Cleveland. | | | i | | | Heroine, Saves Town Mapleton, Minn., March 23,—Hero- ism of Miss Dora Simon, telephone operator, who remained at her post in a burning building to summon assistance_from three nearby towns, saved the business section and prob- ably the entire town from destruc- tion by fire which caused a loss es- timated at $100,000 here yesterday. Two pertons wero injured, Mrs. Gompers Will :N’ot { Contest Husband's Will | Washington, March ounsel | for Mra. Bamucl J. Gompers an- | nounced last night that her suit con- T WAVE RADIO I§ BEST, SAYS MACMILLAN He Will Test Four Lengths Ranging From 20 Meters to 180 Meters * On Next Arctic Trip, Chicago, March 28.—As a means of developing low wave length efil- cleney in radio, Commander Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic explorer, yes- terday announced he would have his cxpedition into the far north equip- ped with transmitters of four wave length ranges when it departs this !year, Dqglsion to use a low wave |length was reached following a con-J ference of radio experts here In which it developed that the best re. sults have been obtained in short meter work, rather than over a long wave length. A wave length of 40 moters will probably be used during midnight hours, which will be daylight in the Arctie reglons, Commander MacMil. lan explains, but Will penetrate dark- ness in the lower degrees of Jatitude, Eighty meters will be provided as an emergency compromise wave length, fitted to cope with unanticipated conditions, and a 180 wave length will be provided to prove that it will not function over the distance under the conditions existing in daylight, A 20-meter band will be used dur. ing ‘the period preceding and suc- ceeding noon, when the expedition expects to be in entfre daylight, dur- ing'the months of June, July, August and September, this especlally after passing 60 degrees north latitude, BIRTH RATE DEGREASES DROPE 1,000 FEE, PARACHUTE OPENS Buf Long Fall Does Not: Injure * Aviators at All New York, March 22,~One thous- and toot jumps by two army aviators from airplanes at Mitchel fleld yes- terday apparently disproved the be- llef that a person falling from a great height loses consciousness be- fore reaching the ground. Major Willlam N. Hensley, commandant of the post, sald the tests showed a per- son in normal physical condition jumping from the Woolworth Tower would retain his senses until he reached the pavement, Staff Sergeant Randle L. Bose and Corp, Arthur Bergo made the leaps in tbe tests, KEquipped with para- chutes, they jumped from a Martin bhombing afrplane at 3,000 feet, They descended about 1,000 feet before pulling the cords which opened their parachutes and checked descent. Both sald that at no time beforc they pulled the rip-cords did they feel their senses begin to leave them. Lieut, L. M. Elliott, parachute in- structor at the fleld, had directed | Bose and Bergo to open their para- chutes at the first sign that they were losing control of thelr fachltics, Biése on his first try plunged 1,000 feet before opening his parachute, and on his second try had descend- | ed 800 feet before checking his drop. Bergo on his first try plunged 1,000 teet, but on the second attempt in- |administered March 6 after she had YET POPULATION GAINS 0slo, & Norwegian Town, Presents advertently opened his parachute at | 1400 feet. Both said thoy bregthed easily and that their main thrill was derived | censorship of stage or screen Peculiar Paradox in Vital Statistics Oslo, Norway, March 23.—The steadily decreasing birthrate in Nor- ‘way, especially in the larger cities and industrial districts, has alarmed government authorities, who appeal- ed to the medical faculty of the Royal University of Oslo for a solu- tion of the problem. The physicians consulted declared that the decreas- ing birthrate was due to deliberate birth control. 1 Back of this was seen the feminist | movement with its attempts to es- tablish for women social conditions equal to those of men, the followers to raise more than two or three chil- dren, A.clinig has been established in Oslo by leaders of the feminist movement. Most of the elergy in the country have taken a decided stand against birth control. The birthrate in Norway, accord- ing to figures ‘just published, has declined since 1900 from 32 per 1,000 of population to 24 per 1,000, while in the city of Oslo it has de- | clined in the same period from 40.44 per 1,000 to 11.71 per 1,000, In the meantime the population of the eity has grown from 95,000 to 270,000, HARVARD AWARDS Advertising Prizes For 1925, Found- ed by-Edward Bok, Follow Those ! of 1924 In Classification, Cambridge, Mass, March 23, — Classification of the Harvard adver- tising awards for 1925, founded by Ldward W. Bok, paraliels that in , it was annoyinced today by the Harvard business school. The 1925 awards will cover the period from October 1, 1924, to December 31, 1925, and will be limited to news- paper and periodical advertising in the United States and Canada. The jury will he selected by Dean Wal- lace B, Donham of the Harvard business school and the awards will be d@hnounced in January, 1926. The 1925 awards will be as fol- 1owa: : A gold medal to the organization or individual who is deemed by the jury to merit recognition for, dis- tinguished contemporary services to advertising. Two awards of $2,000 each for the national and local advertising cam- paigns considercd best, Two awards ot $2,000 scicntific research’in advert Three awards of $1,000 ecach for distinguished individual advertise- ments, Smith Speaks Views \ On Censorship Move New York, March 23.—Opposing pro- ductions because it meant nvie- | tion before the procved faet'” Gov. Alfred E, Smith declared last night at a dinner given by the Friars club | at the Hotel Astor that he stood for “as drastic a statute as any man in the country after conviction.” “I belleve the greatest guarantee under our constitution is the right to speak and publish our thoughts freely, provided we are willing to take the responsibility,” the gover- nor said. “The organization or the man that outrages public decency, whether on the stage or on the screen, will soon- er or later he compelled to take the responsibility, and so far as this community s concerned that re- sponsibility will make itself appar- ent in loss to him all along the line. Japanese Govt. to Study U. S. Immigration Question By ‘Uhe Associated Press. Tokio, March 23.—The Teikoku News Agency says in an article is- sued yesterday that as a result of of the report of‘the speclal commis. sion appointed by the foreign office to investigate the whole jmmigration problem, “in all future negotiations with America, the immigration ques- tion will be' left untouched but sin- cere efforts will be made to get at the root of the problem,” Continuing, the article says it is sort in the future to written protest of which declare their unwillingness | understdod that Japan will not re- | from the suddenness with which their headlong falls were checked by the opening of the parachutes. After the tests, they were stiff and bruised where the parachute har. neases were attached to their shoul- ders. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS DEALERS SEEK DODGE TROPHY Special Racing Boat Ready to Com- pete For Magnificent Me- * morial Prize, Swift ‘& Ferguson, Inc.,, Heads Con- tingent Striving For Homors At | Miami; Trophy is a Marvel, | | Loyalty to the memory of a name has moved a group of business men from every sectlon of the country to | tuke an unusual part in the Annual | Southern boat race meeting to be held in Miami, Fla., during the week of March 15th, | The name {s that of the late Hor- ace E, Dodge, automobile and manu-* facturer and ploneer in boat racing. The business men are Dodge Broth- ers Dealers, some 30 in number, headed by Swift & -Ferguson, Inc, New Britain, Conn. Horace E. Dodge, Jr., president of the Horace 1. Dodge Boat Works, conccived the idea from which the present plan developed. As a me- morial to his father, he has put up a magnificent trophy to the winner of a special race of new and unique conditions to be run during the Miami meeting. The race will be under the rules of the American Power Boat Assocli- tion and will be open to boats of all size and description, large and small boats to have an equal chance. This is made possible by regulations per- mitting engine power in propertion to the size of ‘the boat. The race will be run in short heate, continu- ing until one boat has won four. The Dodge Memorial trophy is a silver model of a ship of the time of Cohgnbus, designed and now being completed by Honry B. Culver, of New York. Authorities declare the trophy to be one of the ‘most magni- ficent ever designed. Mr. Culver, a lawyer whose hobby is antique ships and models, is making the silver ship an absolute replica of the Columbus type of ship and for this reason the trophy will be valuable from a his- | toric standpoint as well because of | | its exceptional beauty, Any museum, it is said, would be glad to have the | trophy for permanent display pur- poses. In the bronze base of the trophy is a little compartment containing a heautiful vellum book on which will be inscribed the techmical data re- garding the race and the boats that win the trophy from year to year. On account of the unusual value and beauty of the trophy and the novel nature of the race itself it is expected that competition in this event will be particularly keen. The trophy will never remain in the per- manent possesslon of any winner, {but is to be raced for over and over | | again. | While young Horace E. Dodge is |one of the most enthusiastic of all boat racers, he refuses pointedly to compete for his own trophy the vear, Swift & Ferguson, Inc., Ne Britain, dealer for Dodge Brothers and for many years a friend of the Dodge families, determined that :l" Dodge boat should be represented in | |the race nevertheless. Accordingly | ihe began quiet preparations which have now terminated in the an- | nouncement that 30 Dodge Brothers { Dealers, from cities in nearly eve part of the country, have had a sp. icmr boat built by the Dodge Boat | Works and entered it in the race for the memorial trophy. The Dodge Brothers Dealer's boat was designed by George F. Crouch, widely known race boat expert who recently joined the Horace E. Dodge Boat Works as vice-president, and is said to give promlse of exceptiona speed. Tt is similar in appearance to | the Dodge Watercar, standard run- | |obout manufactured in large quan tities by the Dodge Boat Works. | Mr. Dodge is now in Europe and | testing the will of her hushand |or Interpolation, hut will propose in- | would undoubtediy reccive the sur- | which leaves her the mininum dgw. |formal conversations regarding the 'priee of his,lif ywuld a Dodge er right of one-third under the Dis- |most practical manner for promoting | huilt hoat win the Dodge trophy | triet of Columbia Jaw, would be [permanent Japanese-American rela- |after his emphatic Instructions to withdrasn in court hn-yfimurmw i tions, “stay out."—adit HOPE O FINISH TEAPOT CASE BY TUESDAY NIGHT —— Argument of Counsel for the De- fense and Prosecution Taking i Up the Time, Cheyenne, Kyo, March 23.—Attor- neys in the Teapot Dome lease an- nulment suit started on the last lap of the trial today with a view of having the case submitted to feredal Julge T. Blake Kennedy by tomor-; row afternoon, A schedule agreed to by attorneys last night calls for the argument of Atlee Pomerene of government counsel to occupy one and one-half hours, beginning today. Thb rest of the day then will be occupled by J. A. Lacey of defense counsel who will submit the technical argument, The court day of four and ono- half hours will be divided among Martin W. Littleton and George P, Hoover of defense counsel, and Owen J. Roberts, government attorneys, to- morrow, It is hoped the case will be completely before the court by Tues- day night. Girl, Assatilted, Kills Herself in Hospital | Troy, March 23.—Ruth M. Well, 17, died in the hospital here last night of poisoning from drugs self- been attacked by two men in an auto mobile on the highway near this city, The alleged assailants, Edward Mori- arity and Fred Blair, both of this city, are being held for the grand Jury charged with assault. According to the dlstrict attorney Miss Wells {dentified Morlarity and Blair when they were taken to her in the hospital last week. was brought about hy hesitation on in filling huge card and stamp or ders pending adjustment of posti rutes by congress. SOUTHERN WRECK f " . The local sales of postcards will Out of 210 Votes in de Langler-Villars, 73 years old, well Fast Trains Collide at Ricoloe |run to s0.000000 this vear, feuring S vose [known welfars and charity workehy on the basis that the local authori- dled at her home here yesterday, La H F ¢ | tles early this month ordered 10,- By The A fated Press |Her marriage to the French nob! 0y 104 00 {000,000 for tho next two months,| Ce March = 2§.—I'8rmer Pre. Man many years ago was a_great | which order has not been filled. | mier Zughlul Pasha was elected [soclal event of that period. Before f | The main post office is still selling | president of the chamber of deputies [her marriage she was Miss Carols i New Orleans, March 28.—Thirteen | posteards, but the supply is prac-|in the New Egyptian parliament to- |Ldvingston, ~daughter of a plonecr porsons wore killed in & wreck early |tically exhausted, and wholesale or- | day, recelving 123 votes out of 210, |New York family. Following serva | | vesterday whon two.fast mall trains | dors are rejected, At sub-stations| Promier Ziwar Pasha read the 108 at St Patrick’s Cathedral here | of the Bouthern Pacific railroad col- |und branch post offices in some in- | speech from the throne, outlining the | Tuesday burial will take place at | § lided during a fog at Ricohoc, La., |stanccs there are no postcards to | government's program, It way | iVol-On-the-Hudson, where the between Franklin and Patterson. Four of the dead were white me; the others negroes. Iive were scr ously injured, According to an official report. No. 12, easthound, ran by a signal in & fog and crashed into No. 109, westbound, at about 3 a. m. Others riding on the trains were | YOUNg Boy Frustrates shaken up, | e The bodies of the dead were tak- | Mothel s Suicide Atlempt to Franklin, where an inquest | Chicago. March 23.—Mrs. Clara was conducted, The injured taken to Patterson. The official report said Mathews of the eastbound tonlo express came through the fi and passed the switch signal Ricoloc, where he was scheduled {o have put in for the westbound mail. About 900 feet past the switch the two trains came together. be had., ful that shipments can reach ton in time to avert an “sell-out.” on were | dren, was saved from death when ‘,"mxr son, Martin, aged 11, turned off | the gas with which she had attempt- ed sulcide and summoncd neighbors to revive her. The boy had been di- | rected to flut the younger three ‘\rhwrlrwu to bed in another part of o house, The baggage car and the front QUAKL pasasngor. ooach tof Mov B B S1olo | Waantng By March 812 AL e scaped. . The negross occupied 111 | yoryt”gyrinquake. record. yertcrdn gRos ! NGB Q11 AREAGE | oy the seismographs at George- coach of No. 100 also telescoped. town university, was estimated Father Tondorf, in charge of the BOSTON NEEDS POSTCARDS |instruments, to have centered about e |5,800 miles from Washington, prob- Washington Fails to Fill Order of [ably in the Pacific. The tremors he- 10,000,000 to Relieve Shortage |gan at 4:02 p. m. maintained a Boston, March 23.—A secrious|maximum intensity from 4:39 to The Latest Balloon Tire Development — "The New U.S. “Low-Pressure TrREAD” and How lts Flat Contour Prevents Early and Uneven TreadWear’ The First Tread Ever Designed to Properly Meet the Requirements loon Tires. This study round tread is Balloon Tires. which the wei Operating at the Low-Inflation necessary "~ for Real Balloon Cushioning T IS the result of an exhaus- tive study by U, S. Tire en- gineers into the causes of early and uneven tread wear on Bal- very clearly that the ordinary Due to the peculiar shape a round-tread Balloon Tire takes when under load and moving, and tothe consequent working of those parts of the tread on trated, the tread wears un- evenly and quickly in two bands. (Note Tire A.) The new Flat ‘“‘Low-Pres- sure Tread” cures all this. Its flat contour and the larger shortage of postcards, which may |5:01, and subsided at 7 2. m. | of a Balloon Tire even and disfiguring tread wear. Why U. S. Royal Balloon Cords present “The Balloon Tire principle at its Best”’ Here is the tire that com- bines more exclusive points of superiority than any other tire you ever used or heard of; demonstrated impractical for Sprayed Rubber — pure rubber derived direct from the Latex without acids or smoke. Latex-treated Web- Cord—the only cord con- struction in which the indi- vidual cords are webbed to- gether with pure rubber La- tex. Not only strong but ex- tremely flexible, permitting ght is concen- become a fami by the middle of next we exigts in b Bos ton postal distric The situation the part of Washington uuthorities | Washington has been urged to re- |lleve the situation, but it is doubt- Bos- | absolute | regret felt by the ¥ | Storch, mother of four young chil- | by | ‘\FORMER PREMIER HEAD 15t i s, ne o i ' OF BGYPTIAN CHAMBER | in'chmess: ‘haree: jrhe sommittsa a0 | welcome an investigation. COUNTESS DIES IN N. Y. | New York, March 23.~Countess 1| Zughlul Pasha Receives Total of 125 |countess maintained a country es- | punctuated with the applause wnd at the termination there-were cheers |'A1® [ for the king The specch reiterated the deep yptian govern- | | ment for the assassination of Sir Lee | Stack, the sirdar, and its best hope |§ that his slayers would #oon receive | their merited punishment. Egypt’s | Food B relations with Great Britain, which | s are BDetter had been affected by the incident, | were again becoming those of their | hapitual friendship and good unde r-i All foods lwfll when served in tempting 78 For to tempt the tite is | standing, the specch said. { start digestion | ghul Pasha, the new president | "’;,"l‘m o o » chamber was premier when |§| man, “:,“:.,Br,_, Py g dar met his death and oppos- |§] should be used. That adds tang and zest, Digestive glands are at once excited and t! Julods flow, The lemon fuloe wupplies vits- mines; and organic salts and ufl’m. which are direct digestive alds, ed the p recent parl nt government in mentary elections. 'Hungarians Find Funds | For Karolyi Missing | the | ; New Brunswick, March | S ] ] ety % | Charges were made last night at a offset “acidity” from other foods. meeting of 2,000 Hunga Get a dosen lemons ed by Count Michael Karolyl, now for garnishing, tically 1l but $280 of a $3,800 found col- | J| Sesdless, clean, waxy right, skins, easfest to lllot,su Y, tart. Fresh theyear'round at all stores. cceted for his 186 in 1914 had dis- | \ppearcd ph Nagy of New Brunswick, said that the fund w collected when the count visited the city in 1914 and that though nome | | Jos California Lemons 2 wu.', : g area of road contact greatly reduces the weight carried per square inch of tread. There is much less tread distortion and tread movement. There is better traction. There is also better non- the tire to flex freely without injury even at extremely low air pressures. Flat Band Method of Building—insuring uniform position and tension of all the cords in the tire. BOTH of these tires have run approximately the same number of miles, under the same load, and with the same inflation. skid protection because the flexible outer row of tread The New, Flat “Low- Pressure Tread’’—adding Tire A has the old round tread. Look how it has worn down on each side. Tire B has the new U. S. Flat “Low-Pressure Tread.” Note the slight and even wear over the 22 per cent more tractive sur- face on the road, doing away with uneven wear, and giving you many more miles out of your tire investment. blocks is in full contact with the road, and steering, too, is easier. But above'all, the new Flat “Low-Pressure Tread” per- mits running the tire on the ) * L) low inflation necessary to give Specify U. S. Royal Bal- real Balloon Tire cushioning— loon Cords—‘The Balioon without causing early, un- Tire principle at its Best.” whole tread, although it has gone over a 1000 A. miles more then Mar: United States Rubber Company The New “Low-PRESSURE exclusive with o fl O ji