New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 16

CONDEMNED MAN TAKES OWN LIFE Turk Commits. Suicide While Surrounded by Police Constantinople, July rounded by a dozer Kara Kemal, senten default on charges of against Mustapha Kemal Past president of Turkey, has committed ! suicide. | As the police closed In on him in | \is place of refuge in the garden of an old house in Stamboul near the famous Seven Towers, Kara Kemal | shot himself. He was disguised ragged bearded beggar and had | fled to the house a fortnight ago when he was condemned to death by the independent tribunal which Investigated the ulleged plot against Mustapha Kemal at Smyrna. Thirteen men already have been hanged in connection with the af- | fair. A reward of $5,000 had been offered for the capture of Kara | Kemal who was a former member | of the committee of union and pro- gress. He was alleged to have been the mainspring of the Smyrna plot and his suicide deprives the govern- ment of what was regarded as im- portant evidence against the union- ists now on trial at Angora. Abdul Kaieer, who also was gen- | tenced to death by default at Smyr- | na, s still at large. ADYISES POLITICS | 28 (P—Sur- | armed polic ed to death by | shrine de conspiring |ne capital, |person Josephus Daniels Thinks This Is ||n-‘ Only Way Farmers Will Get Any Relief, Ralelgh, N. C., July 28 (P — Farmers of the pation should “awake out of their sleep and go into politics red-headed” in the opinion of Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy. Addressing the annual farmers’ convention at State cellege here last night he de- clared that the farmers must de- mand their rights if they expect to n them. o ero noverWvis & time when tarmers had sueh negligible influ- ence in government as mow,” he asserted, “and there never was a time when the growers of staple crops were so far re moved from prosperity. “Politics is the mainspring of ac- tion fn health, in schools, i agri- culture as well as in the® operation of conrts and the building of streets and roads. If the many hdicated their function, they ma be the few will selze the s epter.” ure Broadcasting Stations And Their Wave Lengthe Washington, July 28 (P—A sroadcasting license to. day by the commerce departmen tor WJBYV, Union €ourse laborator Woodhaven. York, wave 469.9 meters. changes in among was issued Yas New length These ations broadeasting were those an \ounced WNAC, Shepard from 280 Shepard Store 280.2; WRNY rs to 20 Store Boston meters to 430.1 from 250 meters t New York from New York, from Under the opinion of government legal authorities the commerce d¢ partment has no power to regulate changes in wave bands. Army Blankets to Be Used to Fight Fires | Washington, July 28 U?F—lhr} sponding to a request from the for- | est service, the war department 107‘ a telegraphed the quariermaster at Chicago to| out forest firse | in Mon Aay intermediate depot ship at once 5,000 for use in be along the Cane tana. ting an border | Soldier Is Killed as | Auto Runs Into Pole| July 2 [ Mason, of | of Battery th division, Kkilled early Concord, Mass. private John . Charlestown, a member €, 101st field artille M. NG this morning when t in which riding other men ttery pole hway panions back to Ca ght leave hurts. M ber of tl Iy killed of duty. s instantly nobile five struck His hurryin he was with the ba hi f whom com- | the near o 1ip Dev over- luring t New Maxim Truck Due Here Within 75 Day The ne® Masim apparatus purch ity common ¢ nesday will be put to the ing of No. ope livery with Joes not plar new comy imper No, xist Hero of Yellow Fever Study Given Pension J.J ril L 00 and vd o West | 1 bal employed as a of public 1599 at watcliman by gurks and buildings here. | we | vour MEXICAN GOVT. T0 PUT OWN WORKERS N THE CHURCHES (Continued from First Page) of Guadalupe, the saint most arly beloved by the Mexican peo- which ple, is situated just outside From far-off mountain villages came entire Indian families d been trudging along roads lay and slecping by the wayside t night. The women carried babies, ed in shawls, upon their backs, while the larger children trotted longslde their parents, who carried nt bundles of food and a few thin blankets with which to ward off |the bitterness of the night chill in highlands. v Shrines Crowded nds they surrounded and crowded into the shrine and knelt there so thickly wedged to- gether that the entrance of another | was impossible until some ne vacated their bit of space. The Indians love the Virgin of Guadalupe. Tradition has it that she first appeared to one of their own kind—humble Juan Diego. In her visitations the Virgin is reputed to have given preference to the low- liest of the low, rather than to the | dignitaries of the church; a throughout the subsequent 00 years the T ns in return ave given their supreme affections. Advording to legend the Virgin, responding to the prayers of the Indians, has saved.| Mexico City many times from flood, pestilence and other disaster. Repeat Thelr Prayer: Therefore, today with fmplicit trust written upon their faces, this prayer was murmured over and over from thg throats of the thous- ands of Tndians at the shrine: “Oh, Lady of Guadalupe, oh, Mbther of Guadalupe, oh, Sacred Virgin of Guadalupe — save Mexico, save your church! In many other churches contain- ing shrines ¥ the Virgin of Guada- lupe the same prayer is being heard dally and will be continued until midnight Saturday when the new religious regulations of the govern- ment go into effect and the priests and prelates no longer will perform their functions. nwhile ,the government ng its investigation into “the | National TLeague for Defense of | Religious Liberty and its activities for bringing out an economic boycott in protest against the gov- ernment’s religious regulations, Directors Indicted Senor Villareal, Senor Bustos and | Senor Garza, members of the first three of the league's directors ar- rested, have been indicted by the | first district court on a charge of provoking disobedience to the law | by signing the economic boycott | manifesto. At present they are at liberty on bail and have requested that they be allowed to continue their bonds. The pol exami the other Catholic organizations. sterday they summoned to head- rters and questioned Senora Jlena Lastourian De Silva, presfs defit _of the Union of Catholic! Women. Like other women Catho- aders summoned she was questioned not detun By thou: then is continuing | members lso are itions of and Handbills Distributed Handbills are being distributed throughout Mexico appealing to the phopls put gn their “Christian and protest against the | government's religious regulations. | "he distribution scemingly has been | made with the utmost cnutiony for those responsible for it are un- | known to the authorities. The hand- | bill does not b 1y signature or | give any indication to who is| responsible for it, Tt “To men who are To women who have firemen or the jail implore, you Christian protest against to armor” not cowards: | of n to armor rtyrdom: | make visible | \dy your | the outrageous de- gainst our religion and to ft your religious insignia. tholies! Nero ended. @aligula Diocletian disappeared. And 1l end all of the enemies chureh, Only God not will His church die. lives. Christ reigns. crees raise C dled 50 also w of the al Ch loes nor ever Christ Warning to Women admonition to the n firemen presumably remen playing hose demonstrators when, fearing the the Catl Family in they marched to the of the Interior building. firemen thr water crowd in order to d won fear the rs to the ipon months of women ago, the of the City partment the the it. priests of churet Sacred Mexlco a ore upon to still much d after the priests leave next Saturday night ler the pastoral letter by the Most Rev. Mora ¥y relibishop of Mexico, and irchbishops and will n nd Lequiesc re is ussion whether churches ler of gened Dol W number ¢ the and rd Rio, other overnment cloge pla the whether them nts charge property treas- it will the o gu st of chismatic lics to turn over irches that the abandoned he theory man les have em. Tt MORTGA FOR SALE and offer a large amount Real state Loang rtford and tions of FIR First Mortgage located fn New Haven, b New Rritain in denomt from $500 to $25,000 6 and 6 per cent inter- and orest to purchasers of our Rearing st We without char collect remit 1 1ist furnished of full on application The toans and particulars as the door of the churches wil (hind a | trolley blocked his view | not see anything until I | truck. Lomas & Nettleton Co. 115 Orange St, New Haven, Conu. NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1926. is believed, however, that the latter contingency is most implorable, The Catholic authorities think the first contingency will be by reason of the fact that the churches will not be “abandoned,” 1 open and the buildings left in charge of committees of Ya r priests leave them. I announcement was made that it was the intention government either to close the churches or put.special cus- overcome | | | "t | Mrs. Casstiel of Chicago Per- todlans in charge of them for the | purpose of protecting church treas- ures and property if the Catholic authorities should “abandon™ them on Sunday. The Schismatic desires to secure control of all cathedral, does not recognize the authority of the pope. Its avowed purpose when 1t was organized st year was to eliminate Catholicism in Mexico from Vatican connection. church, which Sedan and Truck Bang At Spring and North Sts. Considerable damage was done to u truck driven’by Roy M. Nelson of 10 Florence street, Hartford, when it was struck by a small sedan | driven by Philip Silver of 92 West street this, city at the corner of Spring’and ' North streets this morn- ing. According to Silver’s report was going west on North street be- trolley car and t ed left onto Spring street. He claims the and he did struck a truck making the Spring street turn from the opposife directi Neison sald he was goin on North street when the made a left turn and ran The front wheel w the tender ben on the truck. vestigated. easterly sedan into his broken, Sergeant Ellinger in What a c;ione in Action Looks Like Here is one of the few photos in existence of a cyclone was snapped as a terrific “twister and the man who took it had to | diately afterward to save his life. did thousands of dollars damage to property. I ninth and the axel sprung | eap into a ho tontinued finals by defeating Mrs. C. Glen Head, L. up. champion, ward the B. Alker WESTERN STAR IS Helen and Mrs, s Pz | Miss Paysons, | | Maine, [city. r-old gpponent, Miss iwell, Long Meadow, Mass, Mrs. from Mrs. G. L. Austin, 5 and Marie Jenney, Jorms Brilliantly Today won artford 28 (P)| Miss —Out of the west has come a golf-| ¢} 2 | Mahon, Ossining, Eastern Point, Conn., July in the up- r bracket and Miss Bernice Wall, champion, and Mrs. Dubc ter, his A low: required extra holes to settle their matches. Miss Orcutt, medallst, went out in ng star who today advanced to the|’ third round of match play for 11“»\'\\, Griswold trophy by a brilliant game | which banished her oppopent eight up and seven holes to play. . J. 8. Cassriel, of Chi-| state “champion last| 38 for the first nine s morning has not been bet- red in.the eighth annual women's invitation tournament at the Shene- cossctt Country club. Mrs. Cassriel, who defeated Roland Barlow of Bryn Maw ner of the trophy in 1919, out -in two over par, and shot two additional holes at par. won' the first five holes in par. After halving the sixth, she took the enth with a birdie four. Requir- ing t¥ putts on.the nexty she lost one, but recovered to take the with a par four. On the Mrs, Cassriel got caught in a *h caused to take four, more than pa T Mrs first eastern tourna- S ment. i gt iioRcome st gl Mridts Yok sah upper bracket in the morning round T Maurcen Orcutt, Metro- Ut New Jersey champion, par 4, who e Mrs. ‘N. oerge, | Locust Valley, L. I, nd Mrs. J R hi Penna., 10 Wo 1 Miss H. H. Hepburn, Hartford 1. Miss consi Tlinoi. w 41 by taking a Her putting which extra strokes 3 improved toda vear, holes 2 six on the first hole. cost her many Only on one hole, | the first did require three pu | Yesterday saw ' her taking three | on several greens. Both M required a is par at five. in a trap. the turn, lost the 10th, halved the next three, the first two at par, lost 14th and won the went out in 41, one ing outward trip. cards out, par 4, 4, 4, The former took two the under her sixth trap whi her one out, 4, 4, 4, Mrs, Cassriel, nd 2 Barlow, Oreutt, in, in, out, nna Collett, national Weishord Accuses Police Passaic, N. J., July 28 (A—Albert Weisbord, youthful leader of the textile striker here, today stands ccused of carrying a folding knife with a three and a half inch bla” as a concealed weapon. The kinfe was found last night i, police on th wned by Michael Grabolonski of Garticld, which was parked in front of strike headquarters in Garfleld during a mass meeting. Weisbord ienied ownership of the knife when arrested he and char police with having *“planted” if He was [relcased in $25 bail. EDDIE PLANK DAY rsday, September 30, to be Ob- served in Philadelphia delphia, July 28. (P— September 30, will be nk Day” in Philadelphia, when a game of baseball between the Ath- letics and Phillies will benefit of the s been designated as Day” at the CE gue gro there, s August 7 T Jddie Plank American Athletics ple vill be observed Day” at the Americ in Boston. 20 and August POLICE BOARD MEE | tallation of signal lights with | r 1 to prices and other details and an ifispection of the women's | quarters of the police stdtion with s view of better v entrance were discussed at a short special meeting of the police com wmission last evening. The board de- cided to go out and get prices on ihe work. LE AN AT NEW YORK New York, July 28 (P—The liner jathan which 1is under fire in aneetion with reports that liquor s been sold on hoard arrived to- |day from Boston where she has been in dry docks in action. ieross northern Wisconsin, in the ound ir he storm killed three peoplg and swept her way to- L, on the {17th gree | Two other winners in the lower | Portland, 3 New York carried to the 5th green before she conquered her | Janel Classified Page. New York| matched with Miss Elise Me-| 925 after geeting off to a poor start| sferday, was greatly Orcutt and- Mrs. Toerge | even on the 13th which | Miss Orecutt, three up at|+ h and 16th. | Of Having Framed Him | floor of -an automobile | ddie | nds when the | 14 : 2ddie Plank n League park | ntilation and a new | 1 AT YOUR SERVICE Beélow is a list, of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Note the easy-to-read alpha- | betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To Alpnabetically N Count 6 wor Minimum &y No Ad Accej 10 A M. Ads Accept tor 925. Notify ad s incorrec arrors after 1l Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper e M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFIUATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1AL LOTS, MONUME: TH NOTICES LORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS ST AND FOUND BURIAL VAUL ced; wa UNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES THE HERALD “WANT ADS” [ aud Ready der Rates Upon App 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Book Chaige, Claxeified Page on Same Lay. conventenc Ask for & he Herald ‘ NNOUNCEM Burial Lots, Monuments ‘ AUTOMOTIVE | Autos and Trucks v CHRYSL 1925—6 Benee, cylinder coach, 50 Chestnut Bt Good con- for Arran, Quick RATE v INSER1IONE Charge Prepais 2 16 owned. ] s n In exce 1 apply P ASST equipment, sport._model, Write Box $1.30 , os Tel de 1 I 34 s 10 & line. Rud ace, § iing 35 cente. 0 ; pted After 1 P. M. for||i in erla ngs, sat $1924 touring, d Over the ‘Telephone of customers. Call "Want. Ad” Operator at once If your t. Not responsible for e fivst msertion. e | for cash. Tel d 6 p. m., ek TS— BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Bulck Brougham. Buick Con Studebaker To UTO AND TRUCK AG. y—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR EALB | 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES YOBILES WANTED Flower Garden -BICYCLES WANTED —SKRVICB BTATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE HAIRU'S MA! AND CONTRACT * SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTI —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY UL FLOWERS for weddiuge and Ford Coupe. plus quality and service. Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley CAPITOL BUICK CO., ‘; oTable pi 139 ARCH STREET. Oak coupe, both in 1y reasonable. ATTORNEYS , BAUGAGE ZPAINTING, PAPER HANGING —~PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK | PRESSING AND TAILORING I]'UT_)U(J(_\’,LT , JOBB'G. A 1" have them, al nd, get 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES “EDUCATIONAL SEPONDENCE COURSB G TEACHERS ATI0} sizes, LU ¢ first 11l SEVERAL 340 TO EASY TE AUTOMOTIVE SALES & 248 ELM STREET. —INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL BUICK MOT —LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | Capitol Bual: 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORE 250 STAR, 5 pasecLger medan. Paint EMPLOYMENT T AGENCIES CADILLAC CARE tires, uplicletery and genera! cund) ieral conditlor very good. Price 1 low Charles & Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Phone 22 5_SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 16—BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIES CHEVROLET USED CAR DEFT. Ford Roadster. Chevrolet tourings (2), | 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 10 vears. f Ford 1 ton dumpe, (2 st Main St. Lt Roo [ ton express, } 49—WANTED—TO BORROW . T LIVE STOCK 1 grade | A, JAKLA and St D—High Star touring. Pho; 50—CATTLE AND SWINB CATS, P POULTRY SUPPLIEE VEHI tor d Berv Elm_8teet. care, Phone Bee the new lime A. G. Hawker, 5§ 2458, \ce, THUPMOBILE 6 City 8 A M. 240 Hartford Ave. Alzo the Domifan Motor Co. Cor. of Broad and AND § OYLINDERS CONVENIENT ervice Etation TERMS' CAN BB ARRANGED TO SUIT BUYERS. Paonessa Pres, High Sta. SUPERIOR AUTO | 69—FEED AND | 60—FERTILIZERS, | FI—FOOTWEAR AND C DOD THINGS TO E. PLANTS HING Service; cor 10. Local & {Y, ELEC.. & T00LS il THE STORES STRUMENTS LS DIAMONDS, JEW “Eaies and | neral Motors. | Motor Co., §0 | 125-127 CHURCH ST. ration " top, ete. Drivey ged. Call J. B Church 8t. Phon, ARS _AND ¢ & Co., ' m and Park Sts. T—WANTED ARTICLES TO BU RN D Whitmore Palg REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Main_St. Phon. CHRYSLER USHD CAR DEPT. STAR—The new OFFER THE RENOVATED TERMS QUALITY CONVENIEN' LOW PRICE. FOLLOWING CARS ON AND AT for Tow cost i Motor Co., Ine. Albro MOTOR CA Motor Sales TRADES SIDERED. CADILLAC PHAETON— | 6 g00d tires, paint and general conl dition perfect. ! 388 PROPLRYY TR FOR SALB e el 10USES TOR SALE | SIZSHORE PLACES FOR SALE | 35-SUBURBAN FOR S€AL TATE FOR E §7—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HUTELS | ss—norELS | ss=rRoOMS FOR RENT | 30—ROOME AND BOARD practically bran Oldsmobile sed: Cohen, Inc, 1 Conn. Open ev Locomobile deq BUICK § copdition. Crifice. RE Flint ppearance an 0! J | fudsn Brougham, both i MR IR, d new; 1925 Essex, 1924 85 Park St Hartford, lers. TORD, 1223 COUPE~— JORDAN, 1924 SEDAN. FORD, 1824 SEDANS (3) s BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., 260 ARCH ST. 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92 WHERE TO DINE 93— WANTED—BOARD OR LOLGING CHEVROLET Ct coydition. Bar Call eveninge. PHONE 29§ —in_excellent if taken at once. | gain Tel. SKIPPY Al, Weg 15 NEXELF. 01! FOR BLUE Eves) . Suc A BEAUTIFUL BLonpe N WERE |HAVE T0 GO’ GET ME FORTUNES 7ooH By A GIRC WITH DARK EYES. ¥ fi)u /|F 1 CouLD ONLY | GET RID Of THAT BLONDE 'N' GO WwiTH WANDA LUISTEN,AUGUSTUS, THEN MIKE SAYS: "FEGORRA I BANE DUCk YEZ FOR THE TIME ‘ez SNEAKED OFF IN A BLAST 'POLLY AND HER PALS Neewah’s an All-Around Cookfi By PERCY CROSBY HA' A Ha' ua! B HA' wa 'y %u PreCious’ | IMAGINE COOK BEING AR _US WITH HOTS /| 70787, ) | COMPARY DAYS S |coMING! X | EROUGH T'COOK AO;EG%?TG |ForR GUESTS, / | \E HoRe | NEELOA CINCH. MAM! | CHEER LP GALS| NEEWAHS ¢ NOLUNTEERED J 10 COOK. SUPPER 5 (o o 5 o b 3) et JUST A MOMERT, MAM AM 1 TO PREFARE THE HON. MEAL 50 THAT SAID GUESTS WILL COME AGAIN,- . By CLIFF STERRET] or. AM 1 To PREPARE THE HON. MEAL S0 THAT SAID GUESTS WILL STAY AwAY * o Tour- D 1HR) AND 1| BALLO) GREAS] AUT