New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 4

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terlor and for study of the ruine |of a nancient settlement there be- | 1ieved to be of Norse origin. 'lhu MacMillan's Progeam Is Told ? at Length Washington, June 17 P—The pri- mary ohject of the MacMillan-Navy expedition salling from Boston today 1» to make a hydrographie survey by Alrplane of the last great unknown region of the northern hemisphere, that ying between the North Pole and Alaska and covering 1,000,000 square miles | casset and fall ¥ to verything possible has been done assure the safety of the expedi- tion. The Natlonal Geographle So- clety points to the fact that MaeMil- a8 M his many visits to the Arctie | newe® has lost a man, and Secre- | tary Wilbur says he is satisfled the dition has b planned on und, safe lines. No effort to reach | North Pole s contemplated, MacMillan being coatented with | iry's effort in that respect and | ind the navy the questions awalting study in on being the Arctic territory To that end a complete equipment | s in importance will be | and sclentific personnel has e e g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, #® THE BOOK SHELF &= PASTELS AND PORTRAITS NEW BOOKS Al THE INSTITUTE BANK CREDIT by Glenn G. Munn. A statement of scientific methods used by banks to determine a good from a bad credit risk, and to de- cide the amount of credit which ft Is safe to grant on a given risk. The methods are also applicable to other types of business. Rumaging about the house the other day we came unexpectedly pn an old, and our only, copy of “P&lms," a rather quaint and charm- ing little magazine of poetry edited monthly by Idella Purnell in Mexi. co, We appropriatéd this copy some time ago, after being captured heart and soul by & number of the contri. butfons included ,though we have not Rob- the Klons of litt as Ll Baftin 1s f'Labrador 1t Norse ern edg plant and conditions tions of the Dite to the alrplanes, h intends to than t! mo ed that an accomplish as could more than a month, the party will be in the south by ecarly avoid the heavy tce movement by October 1 will to a large block the paxsage of vess northwest Greenland, MacMillan Is Veteran Tha expedition ia headed MacMillan, veteran c e such esmere Land 1an as ments on the nd of Greenla animal | and other scientific vill b mobility & the absent ths, as in one high tis e airplane } as mu ich done by dog s 1t all goe full retr National Gieogr which has contributed to both in money and persor the will be a parti through personnel assigned to active duty and airplanes and sapplies. le known Island as the In addition meteorogical studi ven by in exploration fall, in time s around been | BIRD ISLANDS OF PERU by airplanes | ert C. Murphy. mapping A vivid account of a scientifi the re-|\estigation of oceanic condition photographed [the abundant life along the ey : 1 islands of Peru ot S otlon | umboldt current Arrangement for e- | br wi glons ught together. The carry thorough 1 sec which an west- swept sorty and cameras ha made ques- 1 heen obtaining CALLINICUS, CHEMICA B. 8. H n photographs visited mal and fish )if Mr Over 50 Mon cal warfare—that is, warfare Al told b volsonous gases and smokes as st e AT pons—Is not only inevitable, b men i the sxnedls AaeMian Much more humane than wa s assisted by John Reinartz of scuth | WIth explosives as weapons, O Manchester, Conn.,gand B, F. Mc- Donald of & president of the " | Radls Broadcs league of Amer- | ica, perts, while among | the scientists are Dr. Walter N Koelz, an ichthyologist, and Lieu- | tenant Benjamin H. Riggs of the Coast and Geodetic survey, an expert on topography and tides, The expert in (£ hotography s Jacob while in general charge raphy 18 Maynard Owen cipant | POth of Whom bave heen it on ¥ the Geographic society. i 11ing the Peary is Capt Steele of Roxbury, M the as . WARFARE by as W e, 1ition more imat- 1y can the ¢ 1 8w eat in n to to 80, sional soldiers to the new wea o s 50 extent as radio ING, by Terrell W, Practical Croft. discussions conce their causes, | rection localization and Curifal pole line eire underground cable efrcuits an terior wiring circuits are inclu, v e e COFFEE MERCHANDISING Willlam H. Uker: ‘Designed primaril in the coffee business.” contain “all the elementary an color il of ph Willlams, assigned Com % n Georg orphes! S, While by " IRCUIT TROUBLES AND T c in- s and coast [ oy | John Haldane clatins that “cheml. with weds ut is | rfare n the other hand he clearly analyzes the ohjections of pacificists and profes. | pons. rning power and lighting circuit troubles, cor- cuits 4 in- ded by nners Claims to d es- EST- | €een it very often for sale. There was not a single contribu- tion not worth the reading. and sev- eral were of sufficlent caliber to | prompt us to read them again and | again, and then run off apd show them to our friends. To atfempt to make a profitable commercial enter- prise of a magazine devoted exclu- sively to poetry, und especially poetry of the batter sort, has always been regarded as sheer lunacy, but after the track blazed by “Poetry: | A Magazine of Verse” and several others a bit lesser known, had once been successfully trodden, there were a number ready to follow in the now hustling footsteps of the once-hes | tant and faltering pioneer, . . And “Palms” was one of these, The copy we have in our posscesion is Volume 1, Number 2, and s dated “Summer 1923." Hence “Palins” is vet an infant—but such a charming beaming child. And it possibilities, it would seem, are unlimited. America is at last coming out of the | literary doldrums and is seeking the best and purest In literature, not the haphazard which so mlch pleased | Merit | the generation now dying out. iy BORAH OPPOSES ANY INTERFERENCE Dogs Not Think U. §. Should Get Tnvolved in China Washington, June 17.—Opposition to the United States belng drawn into the situation in China was ex- pressed yesterday by Chalrman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, in a cablegram to an American citizen in the troubled zone. Sees No Reason “I see no reason why the United States should be drawn into any controversy or confiict with Chinese the tablegram sald. “Doubtless, the situatfon, as you say, s serious, but not serlous by reason of any acts of is not to be presumed that we will be drawn into controversies of other powers, “The United States has not evinced any imperialistic designs in China, and T venture to helieve the American people as a whole would like .to sce the national rights nd interests of China fully respected, Would Respect China “Personally T would favor withdrawal of extra territorial | rights In Chimk as speedily as prac- ticable, and a policy adopted by all integrity and national great people.” OGOPES APPLIES rights of a authoritics or the Chinese people,” | policles of the United States, and it | the | which would respect the territorial| FOROLD PflSlTIflN' JUNE 17, 1925 attorney general had advised him that he was nefther needed nor wanted as a witness, Reports that Thomas A.* Edison had offered his services as a witness fot the defelse were denled by Mr. Edison, who asserted heghad no in- tention of attending the trial. Ru- mors that Willlam Jennings Bryan had obtained the servces of Samuel Untermyer, prominent New York attorney, to ald in the prosecution, were scoffed at by Dr, George W. Rappleyen, origiffal prosecutor of Bcopes, who returned to Dayton from conferences in New York, One addition to the list of those who will defend Scopes was added with the announcement at New York that the American civil liberties | unlon had accepted the services of Charles H, Strong, secretary of the bar association of New York city. Previously it was announced that the Unitarian Laymen's league, had | appointed Mr, Strong, who is presi- | dent of the body, its observer at the trial, Iollowing similar action by other county school boards in Tennessec. the De Kalb county board an- nounced that it would sign “no"” con- AN L M 11 B S - N o i CED "SALADA" TEa |, is so refreshing and it hu that superb flavor, — Try it today, ARE FOUND GUILTY ONTORTURE COUNT Men Who “Pumshed“ Suitor to make him stop sceing the girl, Testitylng in their defense, Mac- ‘U\ mont and Stelle gave an entire- ly different veraion of the story, | saying that = Holland's conduct | toward the girl had not been hon- orable and that he had threatened to write a letter defaming her: Mate Pohcc Break Up tract with any teacher until first | obtaining the applicant’s views In' evolution. | Word “Hell” Is Restored In Lutherans’ Creed | | Minneapolis, Mind., June 17 (#)— Reversing its action of last year, the Lifheran Augustana synod has re- \mrml the word “Hell" in the second | | article of the Apostie’s Creed. The eynod last year voted to substitute the word “Hades"” for “Hell," on the ground that the former word is used |in the American standard version of the Bible, which has been adopted | | by the synod as its officlal text. A radical change in the position of the Lutheran church on the question of marriage and divorce was made | vesterday when the synod voted to | sanction divorces on the grounds of | “maliclous and permanent dese | | - | men Face Prison Terms Big Poultl'v «ng Hartford, June 17.—Positive iden- White Plains, N. Y., June 17 () | tification of seven chickens, stolen Mrs. Randolph M. Stelle of Newark, | from his 1.1@ in Ba Hampton, N. J., yesterday heard her husband |June 10, by Thomas McCarroll in a | Hartford Iive poultry market, yes. |dnd her father, Willlam MacCly- | yorqay clinched @ chicken theft chee mont, Yonkers real estate broker, | for the state police and led to the found gullty of second degree as- breaking up of a poultry stealing sault upon Willlam Holland in tor- gang throligh the arrcst and proge< e ., leution of four men. I'ast work by turing him with chain “twisters” 10| gqt0 pojjceman John Palmer of discourage his attentlon to her be- | jeadquarters barracks here, follow- fore her marriage, ing & report of the final of a series The two men face the pomlmn[ of imprisonment for as long as fivk vears, but the court may impose a' fine or a suspended sentence, They of similar thefts, resulted’in a con- fessfon by three minors, who at- spent last night in jail, continuance of their bond having heen refused. tached the suceess of previous operations to the “investigatious and Sentence will be imposed Thursday | or Friday. s of Michael Cavanaugh, 47, of 1 Hampton, alleged leader of Holland lured the gang. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS that the two MacClymont's charged him into ants to MacMillan in vigat- and especially literary merlt today, | tion” and to permit the re-; nnrrlagmrral estate office and tortured hi Heading the navy Lieutenant Comma Byrd, of Winches selected t ation eq sible to the secretfry although worki n with the main expedition. With him are two officers and four enlisted men of the navy while at their dis- posal are three airplanes of the am- phiblan type which can maneuver from thegand, ice, and water. Little difficulty in their operation is ex- pected, as MacMillan believes the minimum temperatures encountered wiil not be excessive. he expedition after touching at asset, Me., and then at Sydne, N. §., for coal and other supplie will go direct to Etah, Greenland, where the miain base will be estabh- lished. From the alrplanes will go to Cape Hubbard on the northern point of Axel Heiberg land, to establish an advance flying base. Two ships arc being used. The Bowdoin, a veteran of other Arctic trips with MacMillan, accommodates MacMillan, scientists and other pe sonnel of the main expedition. T the three air- es and the navy section of the But two of the airplancs used actively in exploration, being held at Etah with s as a reserve for poss Scouting by Airplanes The plan calls for two airplanc to scout northwest from Axel Hei- berg land in exploring the unknown region and in looking for land which, possibly of continental m i8 believed between Alaska T'nless land ig ing the Bowdoin are Ralp son of Merrimac, Mass, Jaynes of Somerville, Mass. The navy section In addition to| Commander Byrd consists of Lien- | tenant M. A, Schur of Marshfield, | Ore.; Chief Boatswain Earle E. Reber of Chicago, Aviation Pilots els P. Sorenson and Andrew Nold of Washington, D. wd Floyd E. Bennett of Warr V. " nd Chief S e o Robin- 1 John der ar will be respon- of the navy, cooperation pment Diego, who will condition The offic and the the work a e airplanes sted men will assist in d keep the planes condition, cept for the the planes is to be carried | ssembled on th of the Peary | to & but t two have been broken down and not be assembled until Etah is 1 Radio Equipment A complete radio equipment will be carried, so that constant com- munication may be maintai with ivilization. Both the Peary and the | have high-powered stind- ard navy sets, while one of the two active planes will have a standar] ¥y set and th short- vave apparatus recently developed, The plan 1s to send in daily reports i} W in sl one of e other there will Bowdoin 5l expediti will be the thir the vess: ble is conveying i r other hoth the navy department for r aEthe Geographic ment to the soclety announce lief that region 4 Alaska s of and exists hetween predict e is litio i of ie some of the to and the Norih Pole. digcovered the entire un- known will not cavered becauss of tha limitation of the air- A 200, be 1t to su g0ing o region he ndicate ar i mirazes seen 1 by ce that from hoth Peary Axel 3 wil surveyed by nes shoot out in three distance eraft operations square having the different upor Het miles Mac 5 ines for a about nmiles. The two will travel together at all times and if 1and s discovered the advance flying base will he advanced to it and the scouting operations continued po n such an event it Is eonceivabie that the ent Known area may ved At least three separate flights will be conducted from Hubbard and ft land is not the sxpedi making side tstand, Grar sibly to ( east extre Green Retrac 2 la o and is found the 500 can flag wil claimed for The T the 1° ifeq § irely selentif however. i Arctic fish from fve field ere ¥ have never he the new re un- rer t by seientis or photography wi 1 ain jao it t ee animal species discovered hen retr trips t Land conce is fe on w ace its steps esmere ut off from the Nort R e (e bia at t ir al life will he f as a irand Land 1 S antmal certainty, ina further to has heen the &0 intends to far Burvey interior of as plant Raffin Telan ered 241 years Frot the and known Elizabet ass discov- pointed out Sir Martin navigato circle there &0 by Fnglish Shar s of flower SoncErnln PART TARK}F T\ WILL NOT there the visi old Norse oppositio ment of 1500 vears ago near Gof- Pl rn attitude cipation in the de Greenlar A then eross to P of Lahorador known in Mothers Now Smile At that “Summer Breakfast” problem haab the nort *ar a survey easte ATS and milk” . . . that's the right summer breakfast. Serve the oats with rich, fresh milk . .. lots of it. Then hot days will bother you but little. Just get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That'’s faster than toast. Cooked and ready before the kitchen has a chance to heat up! All that rare Quaker flavor is there . . . the flavor you expect of Quaker Oats. Cooks faster, that’s the only dif- ference. And that’s you wanted, isn't it? QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Needed vigor food No hot kitchens arence |tem of college education. © ciples of operation, methods of wind- {tors and tors.” of the progress of the expedition to |- his- and sential facts pertaining to-the tory, cultivation, preparation marketing. of :nm" z . more than at any other time, seems destined to attain that high estate which it should by right of eminent domain be accor: . In the copy of “Palms” we have been discussing, there is one little number especially which we con- sidcred as fine an effort as we re- member having read iIn any of l’J- day’s periodicals. Tt is entitled "A | Girl's Mind,” and is from the pen of one Warren Gilbert, It is particular- deft in its portrayal of this most | orbldden place.” and Is very swift, sound and complete in rcaching an unexpected climax in the last two lines. COLLEGE by J. P. Grant. | A thorough study of tha faults | and virtues of our standardized sys- DH‘L“ CUR MACHINERY by David P. Moreton and others. “A practical treatise on the prin- ing, constructir maintaining direct-current operating and genera- FAMILY WELIFARE WORK IN A METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY. | by 8. P. Breckenridge. { Selected series of forty-four rec- ords designed for the use of social service workers and demonstrating those generally accepted principles upon which treatment is now based. . e e HOW TO TELL, THE FASHIONS ¥FROM THE FOLLIES by Caro- line King Duer. These essays are full of practical uggesti they never “lay down the law,” but show the reason for fitness. Humorous, ironic, sophisti- ed and sure In taste; suggesting subtle combination of clothes nd manners, which, while perhaps they do not make the personality, at least give it charm. ‘e A Girl's Mind. (Warren Gilbert in Palms.) The door swung back a little spa I entered the forbidden place. T toptoed in so etlently Bhe d!4 not hear a eound from mie O quiet cool sequestered room! | O virginal soft-curtained gloom! O brooding eistern cool and deep Whose waters sieep and alw slcep! O prayers so still they do not stir The dim face of the worshipper! O thoughts so clean they leave no stain On the blank whiteness of her brain! . \'r'!'.TIH',Y‘,\; MUSE. An An- Vernacular THE John Buchan. hetter anthologw than this |1 was annoyed! I turned about The hook will be a | And just as softly tiptoed out. 1 lovers of poetry as it Sy fcotland."—London Septs ‘No conld he ma Aelight glory Bookmar tn o Then, from the same magazine, we have this, a strikingly adequats . picture of Alabama by Albert A. OCCASIONS by | Rosenthan: and Nellie }'{\dflr» . FOR Wallis . RTTFR Taive Alabama. - (Albert A, Rosenthan {n Palms.) Ellver birches tremble with expectancy, lls how tn get up all sorts of arties for young people. of- {4eas for entertainment ek HELPING Amerjeap Homes, »1 Boulestin. the o . [The March wind strikes up a tune and the red poplara More | heads high . . . march by | to mirrer thelr winter-bruiged | beauty in the Black Warrior SECOND or. X. Mar: Netherlands fritters and curries ces from Martinique from Jamaica—in fact. a ping is more than e cook- i an anthology of de- all. delights which are “people who have a or those who enly have and for those who havé Out of the guly wind comes a warm voice promising new things to silver birches trembling like young girla about to be kissed .. er dainty t “RButterfijes, fahl cook . Anot} mont hly. Long uth from by Haniel one this ¢ g0t one at al . Tiction AFFAIR F feKenna z entertaining comedy af a mystery Jduel staged by a group af voung Oxford undergraduates ir A newspaper sCoop the life of the Butterfifes Long in Paims.) T butterflies There be summer skies And flowers upthrust, When all that Caesar bids ADA all the pyramids Are dust ONOR ! (Hanie) er here will he A &par wi : 1 prolong Oxford Pe be gaudy wings es of things, grief: summer butterfiie; There will And er Who says that Who says that Are brief? GRANTED PATENTS ON KUTOMATIC R. R. GATi Frederick. and Pius P. Georges o CONQUEROR by Pel- Codehouse cr of carefree AnglosAmerican amusing situ vouth Bovd wenturous no f even | remarkable | en Mr. t for vou BovA has been “Best novel | period of the Ameri- This City Have Device Conm- . Francis Brett trolled By Train | Frederick Georges and George Eger. all have just been‘issued patents on new devices which they have invent- ®d, it was learned at the U. & pat- ent office today. Frederick Georges 2and Georges were jointly issued a patent on their invention of an automatic gate tender. The apparatus is elec trically operated and train-control led, and so arranged that at a railroad crossing will be alter- nately lowered and raised by a pass ing train. Application w for this patent wi the the ent office on February 3. A patent hai been issted to George Eger or a display stand for advertising purp Eger has as signed this patent to the Stanley Works of New Brifain. His clain was filed with the patent office on {July 18, § Pius P. TAISES CALLES N SR (P—Con- gratulating President Calles upon farreful tement in reply to 104 American Seeretary Kellogg. former Bresident ted as saying: ary Kellogg's dec inable to find people. LOAN TO ME U pat v stated that the Amer- ers who have been nego- 000 loan to Mexico 1.building reiterated yester- jon of carrying out The loan would be recently Im amption tax Y ng a $15.900 ay their intent the negotiations. gasolir Would Be Gontinued as Teacher in Rhea Gounty Dayton, Tenn., June 17 (A—John T. Scopes, who has termed himself the “goat” tn the coming struggle | over the Tennessce anti-evolution | will probably occupy the spotlight | for some time to come, but this ap- parently has not detracted from his desire to refill his old posiion at a teacher in the Rhea , county high | school next term. i The indicted science teache | Whose action in explaining the | theory of evolution to this class *has | created world wide interest, made formal application to school hoard for thie position, it was | announced, Walter White, superin- tendent of school and chief prcse- has at comment. Among outstanding developments in the case yesterday was the state- ment by Governor Austin Peay, that | e would not go to Dayton to testify nless required by compulsory pro- cess." An invitation to the governor cution was extended by Mr. White. of New Britajn, | Plus | the gate | fhe | cutor In the case, appeared surprised | the application but declined to | | to appear as a witness for the prose- | The governor sald that the district | | of the innocent party of such deser- | tion. The synod has recognized in- | fAdelity as the only seriptural grounds | }(qr divorce. ‘Jersey Policemen Are A { Freed on Rum Charges | | Jersey City, N. J., June 1 Ligut members of the \\vehwken‘ police department, a Weehawken ‘ |counciiman and a Jersey City | | broker, were last night found not |® guilty by a jury of copspiracy to smuggle liquor into New Jersey. Two of the original twelve de- fendants, Police [Lieutenant Philip | MeNulty and Patrolman John | Fischer were freed on Monday when the prosccution admitted it had no | evidence against them., A previous I'trial had resulted in disagreement, | FATALLY HURT. | Wakefield, R. T, June 17 (P— | Trooper John Weber of the new Rhode Island Mounted Police force | wae fatally hurt yesterday after- | noon when his motoreycle collided | with an automobile on the Boston | post road a few feet from the site where the force is undergoing train- ing preparatory to being placed into | service, He suffered a fractured skull | and died on the way to hospital. | | your blood and even | phosphorus, Iness and a mental power is sure to result. | know this or if they don't are clever| Feed Nerves Plenty of Phosphate Say Scientists Nervous, Run-Down Men and Women Need 1t Most — Keem: Minded Men, Energetic and Foncflful, Rely On It Men and women, nervous and fret- gh to huve ful, easily upset and often fatigued, | need plenty of phosphate | and the sooner they heed this ad- vice the better their health will be. | In cvery one ot the millions of | cells that make up your body phos- phorus is a most important part. | your brain, your bones, ient supply of ness, nervous- run-down con- | of mormal | eno a physician, who do Physiciuns more 4 morg are ! realizing that Livans' Triple Phos- phates as dispensed at drug'stores is a necessity to over forty per cent of men and women simply because present day foods do not contain enough phosphate to give the body and especlally the nervous system the supply it needs. To all such people Evans' Triple Phosphates is recommended by Axe elrod's Pharir and all good drug- gists because it is the ond orghnie ,plloq;\hutr' compound that will sup- ply the elements nceded to create a vigorous, healthy body, freq from any siggestion of weaknoss ov dis- ordered nerves. Your nervous system, suffi or we general dition as well as lack must have a Big men of affalrs—mighty men who control Industrics because of | sheer will power and nervous force— | COAL PRICES WILL ADVANCE BUY NOW Our Present Prices for Best Quality STOVE e CH ESTNUT NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT QUALITY COAL AT ECONOMY PRICES. —THE — - Shurberg Coal Co. 9 FRANKLIN ST. “Old Company’s Lehigh” are: §15.50 $16.00 §15.50 $12.00 § 8.00 PHONE 250

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