New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. BELIEVES FRANGE WILL RATIFY TERMS Wherever You Travel Take Along Books The Silver Spoon John Galsworthy Beau Sabreur Percival - Christopher Wren : Agreements Satisfactory The Book Nobody Knows Bruce Barton Paris, Aug. 7 (#—Although Berenger, French ambas: United States, is of the beli@ that parliament will ratify France's American and British debt agree- ments before the chamber and the | senate close for a tion, opposi- | | tion to Premier Poincare's proposed | {intention to obtain ratification has | reached such a point in the lobbi that the ministerial council has post- | poned discussion of the pacts from today until Monday. 1t was particularly the opposition {of the so-called republican union group that caused M. Poincare defer discussion of the agreements, It is conceded on all sides th should M. Poincare venture to bring {up the question of ratification next ! week parllament would insist upon rvations being tacked upon the agreements, particularly safegua and transfer clauses to the Wash- ington agreement. In some parliamentary circles it is thought that the best M. Poincare can hope for at present is to get the chamber and senate finance com- mittee to favorably report out the debt accords and then prorogue parllament and await for ratifia- tion in the autumn. The “republican Inter-group,” made up of members of various parties of the chamber of deputies, assert that they will work for a res- olution appealing to the American people for a safeguard clause in the Mellon-Berenger agreement if the debt question is brought up at the | present time. The safeguard eclause would have to do with France's | abllity to pay should Germany des fault on her reparations commit- ments. stmi-official note says the gov- ernment’s attitude concerning debts is the same as that expressed in the recent ministerial declaration, that | it 15 the intentlon of France to nw t | her nlvn"'\vmn FINAL EVENTS IN ANNUAL REGATTA Six National Rowing Champion- ships to Be Decided Today M Tomorrow's Tangle dor to the Margaret Pedler Black Hunter James Oliver Curwood Padlocked Rex Beach Winnowed Wisdom Stephen Leacock Private Life of Helen of Troy John Erskine Afternoon Susan Ertz Mauve Decade Thomas Beer Gift Department The DickinsonDrug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Oriental Rugs] All Sizes algo REPAIRING, WASHING & CLEANING V. SEVADJIAN, 162 Glen Street, Tel. 1190-2—1160-3, ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connection with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Bathe Electrical Massage and Blolog- fcal Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- tism, including Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail- ment. These treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growlnz children. F. Coombs TUREOPATH 19 So. High St., Near Post Office Lady nurse in attendance Tel. 766 Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (F—Six na- tHonal championship rowing events id a like number of canoe contests ere list8d for today in tpe events of the fifty-fourth annual re- | tfa of the National Assoclation of |Amateur Oarsmen of America on the Schuylkill river course, | The outstanding feature brir |the nation leading scullers in competition for the single sculls champlonship. Walter M. Hoover | of Philadelphia, the c mpion, de-' ends his title against a fleld whict includes W. ¥ rrett Gilmore, for | mer national champion and Robert | {H. Agnew of Philadelphia and Rus- | |sell Codman of Boston. | The senfor quarter mile single sculls was the secondary feature of the day's racing with A. E. Fitzger- |a1a of Philadelphia, defending his [title against Hoover, Gilmore, Joc ELL'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI | 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- o Day and night service. KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE AIRING and WRECKING VICE ALL RE DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN W COMPLB’I‘}: EDDY AWNING AND DECORATING CO. 106 City Hall Place Telephone 1013-4 $500,000 FO! enior double scul's, th pound singles and th oared shells conclude the rowing The latter race brings the the New York A. C., nd the unions of program. enn A. C. Vesper A. ( ton {o the cours | Rohert H. Agne Walter H. Hoover, levent on yesterd |ne swept te an impressi n |in the association singles. The N I\'(\I‘k A. C. eight defeated the New | Rochelle, R. T, in the intermediate | oight-oared competition. Philadel- [phia crews won five of the |ehamplonship rowing events. BUD TAYLOR SEEKY BANTAM TITLE GO Will Realize His . Ambmon lop - Shot at Crown Cabor Day re Haute, Ind {When Bud Taylor climbs the ropes in Chicago Labor Day (Phil) Rosenberg 1t championship, 1ed an | | Bos- erstudy of won the feature s program, when triumph R First Mortgages At Low Rates of Interest Qp dwellings, apartment central businese property—com bulldings or construction loans in Hart tord and vicinity, This company can re-n present mortgages on favorable ter: and appratsements. houses . Aug. T (A to for he box Charley mwe i 18 > accompli standing has s comy them Infor First Bond & Mortgage Co of Hartford 00 Main 8t 7tion withont obligation { years' Taylor mpio seen bantamweight and has met ot when title. The local fighter persistently ided by th Afterware of with own wearer. ing at exch ¥ stake several unches and Avoided By Champs sports. write have Taylor t mpion since Joe title several s would not meet Tay 1 relieved of his Abe Goldstein, a r. Goldstein did not nd dropped the crown Martin of Brooklyn. On Marc Rosenberg outpointed Martin fifteen rounds in New York and | e championship. | Rosenberg and Taylor have boxed | the Hoosier winning on ponts twelve 1923, When | wag lega tal months ago, every made to bring Resenberg and lor together in Chicago. The !ticles were ready to be signed when mateh fell through Shoulder Has ¥ Taylor is his best a pounds, Two years ago, it looks |mough he had reached the end, Many imed roy held t Lync finally ago. and iampions New meet to or hip by York- Taylor Eddi sest sellin ow « ot ‘ nded d as for French Ambassador Thinks | | gained ' tory t buf final | " Wright, Jr. Albert B. Vogt, of Philadelphia ,and Albert F. Nufér, /: (‘uban champion. | The genior 145-pound eights, the the | w | six | through | ambition | right shoulder was jnjured and would not stay in place., In several [bouts he took a punch, dropped to | |the floor and pulled the shoulder back into joint. A New York sur- | geon remedied the troublé, however, fan: 1 aylor immediately began 1] Winning streak which include - tories’ over Doc Snell, Jimmy Mc- Larnin, Abe Goldstein, Ernie Gooze- y Graham. vears old and been boxing for more than six yc | DRINKING GREAT PORTORIGAN V1L {But There I t Is the Males Who! Are Worst Offenders 7 (P —The ha H t Philadelphia, Aug. 2 | pocket with _its, consequ legal problems, is one of the erjous questions ~ confronting | courts Porto Rico, in the opinion {of Antonia Aguayo and his daugh iter, Angelica, both of whom are @e! | gates from Porto Rico to the annual | convention of the Federal Court Clerks' assoclation in session here. | | Mr. ayo is a clerk of the court | daughter a deputy clerk. Miss Aguayo eaid the liquor tion in Porto Rico was the 1try's joke,” and added. | “The young men go to dances, but | cannot dance, because the spirit is | stronger than the flesh. The courts are well filled with violations of the | | prohibition law. Of course, we have | {such a law, the same as you do, | “The girls do not drink. The; beginning to be a bit fl\p[w rish, but 1o not know the ‘jazz' type you have | | here. No girl totes a hip flash. They 'o not even smoke."” LEOPARD STILL IS HUNTED IN JERSEY! Scores of Volunteers Scouring§ - the Woods Red Bank, hip t ost the | ter “coun- N. J, Aug. 7 Although . an Indian leopard scaped from a private zoo at dletown was “still at larg fears of nearby resident somewhat allayed by the r statements of experts the mal would harm no one cornered and by the fact has bothered no person liberty last Thursda Armed posses scoured th: for miles around vy e unable to locat t. Discovery of reported at several chase today was P — which Mid- the ani- unless | M that it since it sterda the ine tracks | places. Joined t gle by The by !several experienced big game hunt- | ers. One of them was Willlam P. | Norris of Keyport, who expects to | le for Manitoba next week to | hunt. Fox hounds also press- | i ed into service The leopard, about as large collie dog, was brought direct singapore. that offered were as a from took first opportunity to escape had | ré 0. before Ing transferred from the shipping ca fo a permanent home; by pushin a bar of the wooden box out of | place, ter it [ | Criminal Court at the Hague Is Not Supnorted | Vignna, Austria, Aug. 7 (& Iu\'\ for venegeance for alleged atrocities duri the World war in- ed the propose court to tribunal, attached to T ald Sir Graham Br member of the In- ational Law Association in opposing the project at | sesston of the congress yesterday Sir Graham added that th would be a perpetual hindrance to the reconciliation of bélligerents whose fighting men had forgiven forgotten the conflict he plan has met with ble other opposition on grounds at the congr |Rail Extension Would Tap Arctic Mine Zone Tanana, Alaska, Aug. 7 (P—An extension of the Alaska I from rbanks to the Yuko: {and thence no along the alar river, a survey would ta E: 'nw\".rlm‘r‘\l area north of Brooks 600 miles long and tish conrt 1B consider- | various 100 ing camps have Arctic circle into the lls south of Brooks range. | | Stories are told' here of prospectors | | ho reached the top of the ramnge dependent on rifle and fish for food, did mot go on to streams flowing north to the Arctle oc N | Streams whose nds are cut into a line formation c the Brooks range bear nug gold, silver and copper | indicating mineral deposits in divide region. A bed of hlack has been reported in t north on the Arctic slope government oil geserves, The Alaska railroad, government, runs fi ¥ ific ocean to miles east of listance south of the pushed | | b hook work the gold o extreme r the built by eward the on Fairban} 5 and Ar erc 1e circle Macadam roads MacAdam, a are name ohn British eng — ] The Housewife’s Salesman! Herald Classificd Ad is the ghlesman on which to call never there is anything to . sell, rent or exchange I se salesmen, among other rent rooms, dispose of real and sell used furniture estate | | | Just ask for an Ad-Taker when you call 925 Gi Portland, with a German, | 1ow Rot con- | ¥ CIVIL SUITS Mary Lurie has brought suit {she fails to keep- the highest score the following day. Irene Winger has held the best score. Much pro- has been made in swimmting the direction of Mrs. F. J. and Miss Mae Graff. About campers now wear red hest cap before pass- | unior life saving test. Boat racés have been won by Dorothea Hornkohl, Virginia Hunt, Mabel | ! Spring and Irene Wing sl The ¢ club, in charge pany | Miss Irene Koerber of Northamp- S| ot always overflowing with Bliza. Erls making baskets, lamp shades, Mans | and weaving scarfs, bags and pil- low tops. The Pioneer camp, in |ited Camp spragus Thursday eve- | fog. |ning and were escorted- through |a Brazilian family at’wnose hor: camp by special guides. Several [fhey remained until’ this morning, e gage and po men tried their luck at archery but | when they continued to Rio Grande | [Oréclosure of ‘a mortga > ERN none were privileged to wear the|do Sul. premises on Park Vic | green cap. Mnmm.» against Konstanty Nadoln Alabama Candidate Takes | Hunsertord & Saxe issued the writ v John Timko, doing business ¢ p,,m?nlz‘pm?t (;I?‘ ‘:\\l"b.n}/g_lz the North Street Filling station, ha 3 brought, suit for $75 against } 3ibbe Graves, d gove: Ditpe-Orines, ‘oapilidnie foragovers) ). uviornwySi e Wiohy fesus nor in an advertisement published + the writ, today declared that a vote for himf' 1y ‘is a vote to keep Al Smith out of| Suit far $100. has been brougt Alabama politics.” | against M. H. Fox by the American aves charged the “big papers” | Soda Fountain company of Boston are trying not only to control smn,; Mass. Attorney George W. Brac ued the writ. o politics but to place themselves in | Li talmba Ruth i | position to select the state's n.m,.qp;’ Suit ;for $200 has been bronght Harrlett Allee, Eunice | Charge of Miss Florence Holden, | ai00 7T e arrived at per. |tion to the next democratic national| by the Federal Financo company Ma Broughton ana | DAtUre instructor, furnished | ;ts the Argentine fiier will con. |COnVention and line it up for the of Chicago, TiL, through Attorney i =" [ pract instruction living and | ¢ nig trip tomorrow, hopping off |N€W York governor for present. |George W. Brady, egainst John A. cooking out of doors. Girls-work-"] g0, aontavideo, Four other democrats in addition | Bonkowski. ing for Ploncer badge bulld lean- | *myPYelieth o Graves seck the democratic | S tos, firo places, caches, bean-holes | 1iorg were forced to descend Mon. tion in fext Tuesday and cook two meals a day by them- | juv atter leaving Ararangua at s¢ [ Christovao Perefra, near the southe |ern end of Lake Paios, because of ey received hospitality from AT CAMP SPRAGUE Brita ond, K fo. ) der e rl the New Job's fourth mp gue, Scout session of camp at opened 1 récord breaking attendanc nd leaders. The fifth promises to be just as popu- wec DUGGANS TURN§ UP AGAIN Argentine Flier, Missing Since Mon- g 4 : day, Arrives in Rio Grande do Sul honors have bee degrees, The cen tie and has following girls: Irene Winger, Clara olstein,” Elizabeth Holstein, th Deming, Betty Weiant, n pl d first a been Helen Buenos Aires, Aug. 7. patth to La Nacion nde do Sul, sayg that Bernardo Duggan and his fell8w-aviators, who have been missing since Monday on heir flight from New York to| Buenos Afres, have -arrived at Rio an UP—A dis- from Rio weker, ckert has 1 in ra Shepard. i popular sport at camp this ar s arclery. The girl making | e highest score for the day is ed to wear a jaunty green 1 Hood cap with a red feather, donned by another winner if | is Isaac Sargis, through Nair & air, has brought suit for $100 | against Sosasha Roman. Real | tate of the defendant on Washing- ton stwect has been attached. ea- ves. be The men of the Rotary club vis- D ADS. One ‘250 LOT &% ABSOLUTELY FREE! 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