New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1926, Page 13

NEWS MEN LISTEN | HAKES HakrfokD besur 10° DISCUSSION Experts From Al Over World at Washmgmn Washington, April 10 (@ - gathering and dissemination of news clalmed the attention today of the newspapermen of 21 repub- lics assembled here in the Pan- American congress of journalists. H. Furay, vice president of the United Press, and Ernesto Monten- gro of El Mereurie, ntiago, Chile, were the formal leaders of the dis- cussion, The latter, in his thesis, suggested the formation of national press associations in each of the Latin-American republics as “the first step toward the ideal of keep- ing each one of our countrics well informed of its internal life the grouping of these organi into a Pan-American federation as a means of meeting tha expanding editorial and economic ments, Calling attention to.the vast ex- pansion of international news gathering and dissemination, Mr. Furay, in his paper, pointed out that “from this standpoint, there are few remote pots on the earth, and these few are daily becoming fewar.” 5 To span the distances, and bring the far spots nearer, topre- sent to their readers daily a faith- ful pleture of human life and hu- i effort in the far places as oll as the near, is the duty of our newspapers, he sald. “But in a more cspeclal manner it is the privilege and responibility of the nétvs agency engaged in interna- tional news distribution, because it is to that news agency that indi- vidual newspapers generally look for such service, “As the news agency extends its international service to more and more countries its responsibilities increase and widen in many ways Dut in no way more so than in overcoming the obstacles too f auent thrown into its way when i sceks to gather and distribut the unvarnished truth one of the most s: The rious of these ob- *The man who labors in the fleld of international news gathering and distributing must nece s0TVo y peoples of wide varying view- t, culture, tradition. To serve them honestly he must wccnrately and without the taint of | partiality. s of the world to the countries the world he m own no na- n's flag, he may no coun: not even his own Montegro expressed hope will soon come “when and the border ange ve try Senor it the ddy the South Amerlcan pr pross of the countles th the Guif of Mexico may tourists and feclings good nev well ag th UQW NI [ ACTIVE Pace on Malutains Same Speedy 3oard Ship That He Has Set for Himself in Rome, D April As Aboard Dr Cave 19 lini anmg his vo: emier Mu to Tripoli i3 itaini the me pace which characterizes his activities in Rome He rises at an early hour and inspeets the various deparimen! flagship, from the adr ss) ma g he witne n the most al 1 takes on the rd twec winner premic Then ihe ility the premier's goue th s of more dispatc importan domne These her ¢ Inting to policies I ven mbly hich pr coneiusion of yer is the offered of whi {0 t r EXPLY Sealing Vessel Wrecke Q’“F' Sl ’<S BOA [ Killed But 79 Others Ar And D O ing the mem steam Boston Store Has Its Annnal Rohhery Today Ros April y date Doy on of t ston stre warth of diamon i “ ! noon at 8 o'clock, require- l Propaganda is | rve them | 1;1“1 Marlon Talley to Arrive in Capitol | City this Afternoon — Will Sing | Tomorrow, Hartford, Aprll 10 (P—Marlon Talley will arrive here at five o'clock 'llll aftenoon and will make her | debut on the concert stage at the Capltol theater here tomorrow after- The young Kansas City girl who created such a furore when she made her debut in opera at the Metropolitan a short time ago, will tomorrow face another test—the test | of her ability as a concert singer. | The event Is considered of great im- | vortance by those concerned with Miss Talley's development and she 18 being accompanied here by her mother and sister, Emil Polak, her | accompanist, I", C. Copplcus, her | hager and Alberto Salvi, Harpist, | who will be her associate artist. To- Is morrow's program has been arrang- ed with great care, and is expected to | show what the 19 year old coloratura will do in a strange theator befor @ big audience of concert goers. T 3,500 seats n the auditorium of the | Cavpitol theater were long since sold | out, and all seats on the big stogo | aro gone, Miss Talley will be welcomed on | her arrival by Mayor Stevens, and | will be presented with the key of tho | city. RUBBER PRICES DROP | As Result American Auto Owners | Wil Save About 280 Million Dol- | lars This Year, [ |aboard the dreadnought ‘Washington, April 10 (A — )lf%‘ tor vehicle owners in the United States will save $280,000,000 on | their tire bill this year, the Ameri- | can Automobile aseociation esti- mated today, “as a result of the campaign to loosen the grip of for- cign monopoly on raw rubber.” Prices of crude rubber had de. clined from $1.10 to around 50 cents since November, it was point- ed o making public a resolution adopted by its executive commit- | tee expressing gratification over the It of the campaign and giving unqualified endorsement to the policies and the methods advocated by Secretary Hoover,” t6 whom “the major part of the credit be- longs.” TROLLEYMAN HELD UP In presenting the Worcester Operator Robbed of Be- tween $50 and $60 By Two Men | Armed With Rifie. Worcester, Mass, April 10 (Pr- | Two thugs armed with a rifle held | up and robbed Joseph LeClaire, op- rator of a onc-man trolley car at the end of the Burncoat street trol- | the ' ley line shortly after midnight this | morning and took between $30 and | $60 from him, Police are scouting that section of | city in an effort to find the two who were unmasked and of whom a good description was given | he police by the vietim. Operate aid he was about fart his car back to the ity trolley was pulled from Thinking that had slip- ped oft he went to the rear of the trolley where he was confronted by the two men, one of whom held a rifle against his stomach. After rob- | bing him they ran. Calls to polics | \dquarters and station resulted in | dotails of policemen belng sent to | ol | n the he wire, i Young Robinson Visiting | tives Over in Avon Aven, Conn, April 10 (B—With | is memory restored and his health atly improved, Douglas Robinson, | years old, Harvard student, who red from his rooming house | ¢ o yesterday and who was | irsday in Rochester, N, Y. om amnesia, arrived here erday his parents, As istant Socretary of the Navy Th dere Douglas Robinson and Mrs. | Robinson, uffertr Inte ye with end a few d: rm, the home of |, Alsop, 2 relative, Alsop place on Farmington the foot of Taleott Robinson g to Harvard. He motored from Har » and the latte extremely 1 Ww. the "t river, at n Yo . and ford said | PO icklayers to Get $14 Per Day in New York w Yo 110 (Pr— wer : contract » and will Makes Aer m] Tn Vith Radio as His bolc Guide Oh April 10 (®—Cap- Murphy and Lieut ok Field, Tenn., 1 a rou egun fro having new as th v William H yes- » by known CONNOLLY MAKES ¥ Probation Xdward Con- | nolly has anno ced his quarterly report, the amount collected for t benefit of proba 187, PORT over this quarter I\I\UI CED l\ « \\ ADAL address as New |and |8k {as previously announced, | mast, | successful | Toulon, | based on indy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1926. DIRIGIBLE STARTS FROM ROME TODAY Explorer’s Balloon O for Trip| to France Rome, April 10 (A—The dirigible Norgo of the Amundsen-Ellsworth, North Pole expedition left here at 9:30 o'clock this morning for Tou- lon, France. The departure of the airship was witnessed by Rolf Thomassen, presi- | dent of the Norwegian Aero club, the ft of the Norwegith legation, many Italian officials, and the wife daughters of the commander, Umberto Nobile. Refore the departure, represcn- tatives of the Italian Aero club pre- ‘nted Commander Nobile with their colors, which they nsked he planted at the North Pole together with tho orweglan, Ttallan and Amerlcan flags. The short ceremony was plauded by the great crowd. As the Norge rose into th her crew shouted “Viva Italia and were answered by those on the {zround, many of whom added “Vi- as" for Norway and the United States, The Norge, flying the Norweigian flag, executed maneuvers over Rome, escorted by two Ifalian air- plangg, before pointing her nose to- ward Yrance. The population of the city was out in full force to wave farewell. While passing over the Cremonesi, the gov- and also sent a wire- \|H<=nlm| Conte Cavour, bound for Tripoli. It s the Intention of naviga- | tor of the Norge to fly her to Oslo, orway, and thenee to Spitzbergen, where a great hangar has been crected. The flight over the pole will begin probably next month, Th a note for Sig. ernor of Rome, less message to Premi |ship 1s in command of Commander obile On of the Italian navy. the flight northw d to Oslo the dirizl Germany, ble will cross Switzerland, Poland, Sweden and Norw: Captain Roald Amund: and his co-director in the Arctic flight, Lin- coln Ellsworth of New York, will not hoard the Norge until its arrival at Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. They hope to have everything in readincss for the Norge, including a mooring read when e aircraft ar- rives, The Norge, navy craft, an Ttalian made several King Victor the formerly recently trial flights, ! Emanual last month inspected dirigible. The distance by air between line, is Rome and ahout miles, The Norge, formerly N-1, was built in the factory at Rome under the of Commander Nobile, wh man¢ r on her present flight is 345 lon; with maximum ot 4 inches, maximum the Ttalian te airship ction com- e i helght of §5 width of 64 bic feet capacity Her maximum an honr, and her pacity approximate is driven by angines, sl amids speed s usefn three 2i0 in nacelles, ips and one b horsepower o &l hy sic oWth Lkeel TS CALL UPON MONTREAL M Continued from First Page.) '(“1! a cohol diversion amounts to $3 a year Representative Ware of Pennsyl- vania, opponent of Senator Pepy nd Governor Pinchot, for the rial nomination of ti of b in fac 3 sile Woodwar cretary of Medical Associat Legal Medlcine moval of restrict on preser tion of liquor by physiclan Ifred J. Talley, former jt court of general York, testific ar of New fons at d that per Maxim v 1bi fatlure.” Lahor Appeal Hes appeal 0 the Althou | the wets have not com- have thus a failure.” Springfield-Hartford Bus O'wnm" Pnslvvm(‘d Harttord, of a moto subsidiary of the Haven ‘and Hartford r pany, which was to have mo: has inder poned, accordir by the publie The reason for ording to the the busses ordered for not yet re: oW this this line his head and a revoly him. skipper of the Gloucesteg Columbia which compete 1 sail lian 1 ir ‘ POLITICAL ADYERTISINGI ! | candidates |capitol, Commander Nobile qrnr‘rn.u { | | 1 | HOMEN SHOWING SNAPPY fill]flIN[iS CHAPTER Candidates In Chicago Making The | Men Sit And Take Notice Chicago, April 10 (® Women for political office here | ¢ showing the men a thing or two in the w of campalgn advertising While one woman candidate was nding a wagon load of empty beer through the loop to advertise stand for prohibition modifica- tion, another was tacking up a cam- paign slogan in which the more aristocratie beverage, champagne, was given a word, “Blue stockings and blue laws are out of style; public opinion is cham- pagne colored,” {s the battle cry of Laura Mullendore-Buchholy, seeking the republican momination state representative In the fifth fet, The Park, Mrs, fifth district. covers an untra-aristocratie seuth residential nelghborhood, con- z the Univer of Chicago. AMrs. Buchholz's opponents . Katherine Goode, the incum- and wite of J. Paul Goode, an instructor in the University of Chi- cago. Mrs, Buchholz is a teacher of | history in a high sehool. 00UP 1N PEKING, GOVT. IS CHANGED Smi t in Administration Ocours Farly Today Peking, Aprit 10 (P—President n Chi-Jui was deposed today in a coup d'etat, the calling of General Wu Pel-Fu, the Chihli war lord, by the leaders the national army “to restore the political situation” in Peking. he coup, which began at two o'clock this morning, with the sur- rounding of the chief executive's residence, was a sequel to the con- crences of the last week between Wn Pei-Fu and the leaders of the Kuominchun, Both the Kuominchun opponents had been bidding s support. Hyde One Is M of hent, His decision to take control horr\» the anti-Kuomin- presumably I"engtien-Shan- his menace on their the direction of means o chun alliance, sovere blow at tung combination, ill constitute a wing from otingfu \lrh;u;h the Fengtien (Manchur- fan) force, including a contingent of white Russians, is reported within striking distance of Peking to north of the Tientsin railway, it is ded as doubtful whether a ser \ck on the capital is contem- 1 at present. to the inclnding American dele by Chinese pickets d this morning at the building the imperial city 1ated for their use and in which cords of their deliberations are split in and the since the extraterrd- Silas rence, the ate, rawn turne hen they " guards refused to lsten to pleas and the delegates were compelled to confer elsewhre, FRENCH PAYMENTS Matin Says France fs Willing to Pay This Country 26 Million Annnally On War Debt. (A-—The Matin | to pay annually ebt to that countr It & the United States interest on the com- on war ck contracted Finance Minister Klotz and Pa in 1919, and that the extr yment of $5,000,000 would enable » to avold having to x in Paris, ted Stat April 10 is willing i of make n to The Matin tes considers 000,000 for nent if ratitied by nmission will he e oratqrium 1t 1s that United | t figure of first few years the war debt uivalent to a it is quite in the ces, a 1 the the 's finar fectly w HWFR‘HLL AT PEAK Mass, City Today Employing More People Than Lver Before in its Manufacturing History, H M verhill | producing ¢ stands at th al existene prak with at ed in 33 With a net gain cars of in pro cent sin 1 its e year -six 800 operativ irs of wood yroduction is v On the basis of 60 of t s approx nee s ou pairs of put 1 Hartfo: d \lan Anceted on Violating Sales Law April 10.—George J Hartford, w $600 for his mory of was arr of violation He y or aint les law s rd yesterd comy company served which had as its bagis | army | " INSTALLS OFFICERS: Geremony Held in Masonic Hall-- Middletoyn Mmlster Speaks | A large gathering of members and friends, including wives of members of Glddings chapter, attended the public instalaltion of ofticers of that organization last evening, | The installation cercmonies wero In charge of Horace W. Eddy, past grand high priest of Connecticut ' and deputy grand high priest. He was assisted by Deputy Grand Mar- | shal Willlam W, Pease. The officcrs installed were as fol llows: High priest, Howard Y Stearns; king, G. Klein; serib Harry E. Scheuy; treasurer, Willlam E. Baker; sccret Bliss W, Clark: captain of the hosts, Henry C, Dem ing; principal sojourner, ¥. K Woods; royal arch captain, Harold w. master of the third veil, Oscar A. Marsh; master of the scc- ond veil, Louls Dyson; master of thic first veil, James B, Parsons, Jr., and sentinel, William H. Horsfall A past high priest’s jewel was pre- -o:\ ed to James I. Lukens, whose term has fust expired, by 8§, P. Stro pln 180 a past high priest, i I.nn-u was furnished Mabel Armstrong and l'm\l Penfleld. An address on Brotherhood of Man and the Fath- orhood of God” was delivered by | Rev. Ralph Christy of Middletown. Rev. Mr, Christy pointed out that no one country can exist without the |aid of others. He called a to the uselessness of wars in | complishing anything definite. | Refreshments were members of Nathan Hals | Order of DeMolay. GOLFBAISTOBE CHEAPER THIS YEAR Filty and Seventy-Five Cents| ac- ser | s Goodyear Price | Chicago, April 10 (P—A reduc- tion in the price of golf balls was announced at the National Golf show yesterday by the Goodyear company, putting the cost of the rubber pel- | lots back to 75 cents for the cham- | plonship variety and fifty cents for | the beginners' sort. The reduction, according to J. Lewis Brown, golf manager of the company, is due to | the installatfon of improved ma chinery, a drop in the price of crude rubber and increased demand. Only a few months ago, makers advanced the | price to 85 and sixty cents, with the few special brands of dollar balls re- maining unchanged. Golf experts at the show were of the opinion that | the other makers would likely fol- | low the lead of the Goodyear com- | | pany. | The announcement was coinctdent | with a big drop in crude rubber on the New York exchange, but, as | higher priced rubber is still in stock with manufactury he cut in balls ;‘ ascribed largel lessened cost | | of manufacture. Machines have been | invented to wind balls much faster with less human help. Advance sale of golf balls this epring have been nearly double those | f last year, according to Brown, as | ‘;:fllf players are Increasing in num- | | ber more rapidly than ever. While | |the price of rubber has been high |in recent years, the gutta percha in a ball is the smallest part of the | cost, as it talkes only 1 1-5 pound to make a dozen balls, but the refining, | winding curing and enameling ar expensive. | DEBATERS ARGUE OVER DRY STATUTE = One Says It's Fine-Other Says <o It's Temible Philadelphia, ate Aprll 160 (P)—Tn a last night before the Phila- forum on the question “Is ition a Failure?" Hor 1 of the Chicago cthic ed that prohibition nd ignominlons resentative Kentu ky, reat SUCCOES. Volstead act is a falschood,” Mr. Brid is an attempt to enforce » which is entirely cter. You might ¢ mon on the mo into a X X X Under the provisions the Volstead act, J I 1t would be arrested if performed the miracle of the weddi feast and transformed water into wine." Representative Barley hailed the dry amendment as emanci from temptation, from the de fluence of the saloon, from nan we Prohibition, he had resulted in incr ed bank posits and happy homes Wplying to one phase of Mr Bridges argument, Mr. Barkley said "L want to remind you that Jesns sald: ‘Look not upon the wh it is red".” Mr. Bridges sald that nowhere in W Testament could he find the words his opponent attributed to s w he founded or s said. well tur on grad kness." id, wine n POLITE Sandwich, ¥ rince of W idies. W a round rning, the y with Sorry,” and the TO CADDY April 10 (P polite with hi makin, shot of the Ii here prince showered sand said the pri waited until his ales s le dur this his & &¢ along ading or resting. tention | | Paonessa attacked 11 the | 4 lov City Items Adgplph XKanowsk! of 386 Elm street was arrested today by Police- man Charles Anderson on a charge of assaulting his wite, He will be | trled n police court Monday morn- 1[\“ dolph Kazakewiez reported 'ne police today that some broke 1into the Warsaw Grocery store at 89 Broad street last night Lyman Higginson of Meriden r por to the polico last night that ho is bullding a brick garage at 15 Unlop street and yester lay som Loys*pushed a wall over MAYOR WILL viSiT ALL WARDS INCITY : (Continued from Page 1) to vor has not proved his claims is wise he s unable alderman been governed governed by most part. He asserted the republi- can party has always proved the champton of the people. Candidate Weld promised a busi- administration, He thanked ward for its voto in the primary contest in which he won over George A. Quigley. David L. cllman, att to do so has well because it Nafr, & first ward co cked Paonessa's cam- paten statements tn which the names | of flanley Karpinski and B, A. Grys. owski, fifth ward council members mentioned Paoncssa Speaks Tylce Mayor Paonessa spoke at Lith- uanian hall and Central Junfor high | school last night. He recited eds of his administration and sked for support on the ground t he had furnished an economical and efficlent government, reflecting the results of his experlence in pub- | lic 1ife. Chairman Conlon of the hoard of A sald the country republicans for the the FIDDLING PINALS AT | LEWISTON, ME, TONIGHT One Bobbed Halred Grandma Still | In Running With Eight [ Others, one | Tewliston, Me, April 10 (#—The world's champlon old-tima fiddler will be crowned tonight when nine survivors of a week of fiddling in the international contest here take the stage for the final playoff. Title, a silver cup and $1,000 In gold will 80 to the winner to be chosen from [ field that Includes n bobbed haired indma, one Canadian and seven \‘\\ l‘nrl.m I} Nancy Masterman o mu(m r of four sons and gra seven other youngsters, fild ¥ into the finals in last ‘\H\(IV\H()H 8he {s the only woman in the contest and Incidentally won her way to the finals by defeating ier brother, David Swett of il ford, Mass, The other Bovin, 8t. Therrien, Lakeport, Littleton, N. Farmington; Llewellyn Brookline, N. H.; Boston; George L. iner, PRISONER MAKES Weld, Ima to d her Tias: H John iire finalists inc George, Que wiston: Edwin H D. H.; John I Hi McKe Powers, James Claffe McKenney, Gard- of ‘ Guards Shoot N{ETS Making use of the same army truck Trenton, April which permitted | Public works called attention to the ' Gordon to scale the prison ars fact that the republican candidate’s backers are stressing tho fmportance of business training {n government. He pointed to Paonessa's success fn business and his application of that traiing to his public life, At the fourth ward rally Mayor the record Johnson of Alderman ana | appealed for cratic ward nominess, Watkins, Torello and Trudell. He sald Alder- man Johnson has done nothing hut criticize the good work of Council- man Donald L. Bartlett, who, the mayor said, was one of the most ef- fleient and progressive o have ever occupied seals in tho common council, Allee Delivers Speech J. B. Alee spoke at Cent this morning, criticizing I Thomas J. Alderman J. Gustav Johnson. id: “Registrar ocratic r ting in the (¢ Junior high school urged the to defeat Alderman Johnson of fourth ward He did not sy Alderman Johnson should not b jelected. Alderman Johnson J. Gusts 1 park ntr vote re one demanded that the coal bought by | the city should be weighed . contract required. Why should t concern that got the contract be al- lowed to deliver the coal unweighed. Would any factory or business man of the city allow $60,000 worth of | coal or any other materfal to be re- | ceived in halt a dozen places unless every load was ed? Thero is still time for Smith and others to explain.” HOD CARRIERS STRIKE different gt Mr. Quit Work at New School Because | Non-Unfon Men Are Fmployed— Bricklayers Decline to Budge. A refusal of@@mands that non- union hodecarriers be taken off !"n construction job of ths new ilding on Austin t ca union hodcarrers to go on yesterday. An attempt to unite hricklayers in t failed when the mnr trades refused to are the employ Co. of Hartford and ately pald off by superintendent, Fred Willia The strikers stayed ahout place and refused to go being paid off, and it to call police aid to on Detective Thomas Feeney was delegated. to go. l\! we compa .\. Connor fmm 1y's ev Saturday Night Closing Will Come Un Again adjourned meeting ew Britaln ing 1out the of the ai open Frid ent; ¢ morn nings t! will take place 10 o'clock Two weeks ago the merchants 1 to discuss the question of closing hours cnd the veloped into one of the by the Chamber for some then, will . was to unifor be open ll T er members of the TRG TO SPEAR sdays ever h o Otto Hoot Dr LAST ‘Il I TING service, will ceed hin day. William Day ward rey tary will take h of the board P support of the demo- | membters istrar Smith for his attack on Mr. Smith at the 1 the why Ric! aped yesterday from the pris It was his second taway from the institution. Hammock, who was employed in the prison tajlor shop, line of forty or fifty men who were con back to the prison wing 4 wall on Sunday, rd Hammock, |a life termer, es o'clock fternoon. It is believed that he into the prison cellar. and v into the yard found broken from one of lar windows In the yard he went to th tion where a new auto tag shop is being erected. There he had two long | hoards malled together and fixed up with cleats. With these he was able to reach the top of the thirty-two foot wall, and he dropped to the other side into the arsenal yard. Five Shots Fired As ho ran through the shots were fired at him by Frnest Ristow, in one of the but apparently none found its mark Hammock ran to the which in spite of Gordon's Sunday was still standing ne fifteen foot n,m, and climbed to top. He dropped into Cass street, leaped on the running hoard of an automobile and disappeared in the direction of the Delaware bridge. Guards were sent out {n automo- bile while others combed H\‘ neighborhood about ths prison his Two bars were the cel- e sec Deputy towers, _(no trace of Hammock was found. Hammock, who is about 26 ye mx old was sentenced to the state prison from Passaic county in 1518, to serve a sentence for breaking, entering and larceny. He was sent to a prison road camp on April 4 of the same vear and made a getaway on April He was arrested again in S 4 with holding up a silk truck and killing the driver by shoot- |ing on October 31 of the year and was returned to state prison for life imprisonment. On January 19, Akron, O. He T od a month ng wounded the jaw by a detective as he after ed and was retur the prison here. set, cl ed to ther in to escape, STILL HUNT[NG BODY Searchers Again Looking Yor Re- mains of Alice M. Corbett in Con- | mecticnt River Near Northampton. Mq hampton of Tti stude Corbett, lege who mber 13, was r feut riv today. A was 1 Detective J the 8 C .lup om Holyok Argentine Battleship Arrives for lwpmh navy y: water stru The Moreno will run t liminary trials early r ng to the Fo Inal tou STEERING GEAR BRE. Providence, L, Apr Mr nd Mrs York nmx t Jane p and cut Boston post road in Eas The vich overty inj » party New York Boston gave his address as 51% | nue, New York, Fifth av i [ DARING ESCAPE Dentist Convention Being Held In Lifer Flegs Trenton Prison While | slipped trom a | ot NEW ENGLAND 1S SAFE FROM QUAKES Georgelown Expert Sees No Danger in This Section —— April 10 P—No severe carthquake is likely to shake New England within a hundred years, in j]m opinion of Rev, Francls Anthony Tondorf, 8, J, director of the sels- mographical observatory at George. town iversity, Father Tondorf, who is visiting {n Boston, sald to- that the quake that jarred this reElon @ year ago was probably “in ture of a complete adjustment sible that a shock as it one may npt occur any centurles, he said, s in New England ait- ¢ in Japan and on the declared, in that nd earthquakes re- © slow reaction of the * depression caused by * the glacial age, while caused by fractures of Boston, 1 1y the na here,” it {s Inte as t} ngain for n to forecast bances, owing to Jack © of contrlbuting faetors he expl 1. One hopeful aspect, e Indleated, was the establishment of numerous selsmographlc stations Ame CONFERENCE ENDS selsmic dist of knowl, in Bridgeport Comes To Close This Noon. Bridgeport, Conn., April 10 (A The three days session of the 62nd nnual convention of the Convecti- o © Dental association came to d this noon. The following of- @ elected and {nstalled at opening of today's session: eside C. G. Brooks, of New eding A, A. McLaugh- Vi first vice-president, of New Haven; second . Joseph W, Borchardt Waterbury; secretary-treasurer, A. Bray of Hartford. §. ¥ strong of New Haven, who has I the post of secretary-treasurer number of years, Willlam 1. 1 of South Norwalk and Albert of Hartford, were elected on the exccutive committee, After the installation of officers. there were 18 clinfe extending throughout t mnrnim: U. S. Railroad Board To Get Wage Petition Chicago, April 10 (P—A petition the I London in of E. I vice suce this Corey den Joseph A We . Carey |for a wage increase of 11% and 12 yard five | | (| | cen 000 members of the of Railway Express as taken to the United railroad labor board. The was denied after two months fation with the American Express company. petition for a similar increase filed by the American Federation of Express employees, a union. Brotherhood nployces w T e Many Cases of Grinpe Reported in New Britain Local People Urged to Use Vig- orous Measures to Combat Further Spread of Deep, Grippy Colds. Pneumonia Chief Danger Grippe Attacks Weaken Body's Re- sistance to Germs of Pneumonin —AIl Colds Should be Treated romptly. colds have been un- lent here this winter. fai general In some are called “in- najority of health hat they are much original epidemic ore closely the old- . They are usu- °d by a headache or over the body, “run. * eneezing and fre- intestinal hiccoughs, nose gastric an as are too often neglected un- lowered the vitality permit the lurking ch cause pneumonia, nd in to attack ey hi ntly Don't Take only s T Chances is to attack nning. A axative, a saweat application of hedtime over often break and chest will ight. er Vicks is applied camphor, *menthol, thyme and turpentine, by the body a y inte the ssages. At the same and stimulates the “drawing out" nd pain. obstinate ist this di an cold indeed rect, double Vicks Vapor Steam alr passages are badly the “teakettle and This method — in the directions— of vaporizing Vicks and arranging a over the patient' he combined warm medicated vapors cam especlally appreciate frequent colds of it can be used freely without disturbing the you ust rub it on” Over 21 million Jars are used yearly.—advt, {