New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press o) ‘pIojuIBH “yaq Jpy NEW BRITA IN HERALD Average Daily Circilation For Week Ending 1 2’979 Aug. 14th ... ESTABLISHED 1870 BIGIT 9IS RN, ITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926. —SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS NO CONFESSION IS ' MINISTER’S WIFE DIES AS VETMADEBY MAZER RESULT OF AUTO COLLISION Canton Underworld Leader Con- fronted With More Evidence New Lon. Aug. 18 (A —Seized | by her uncle, Frank M. C pman, | with chronic nephritis actuated by|when the collision occured. MAY TRY T0 SHOW ALIBI |2 uiomoniie aceident on Foa he Chapman machine was com- |road, Groton, yesterday, Mrs. Arthur ing toward New London and three A. Ball, 33, of Plainville, died last | cars were going in the opposite di- ght at the Lawrence aud Memorial | rection. One, driven by Mrs, Clif- | Associated hospital. Mrs. Ball was| ford Graham, of Groton forced A ke- | . cutor and Canton Authorlties Lake- | ;" gcoupant of an automobile op- left of the road. Mr. Chap- erated by her uncle, *Frank M. 'm w the car coming toward | Chapman of 41 Broad street, Gro-|him and pulled off the highway Mus. Arthur A. Ball Fatally Stricken After Crash On Road in Groton Break Between Government Prose- ly Because of Alleged “Leaks” in of Don R. Mellett, Canton publish- |her husband, Rev. Arthur J. B: made an arrest. er, faced his acc rs for the second tor of the Methodist Mrs. Ball was born in Middle- an open break was imminent | Plainville. |town. She went to Plainville two between United States District At-| years ago from Patchogue, X, torney A. E. Bernsteen and the Can- | peclal to the Herald.) pted the pas- when her husband ac: torate of the church there. She has very active in the affairs of ton investigators of the crime. 3 1 he was provol New London, :d at | Arthur A. Ball, here last Aug. 18. — M who died at a - as the r rsteen been evident ks” in information which | pital night <ult|the church and helped her hus- should have been held in confid of illness brought on by an auto-|band in many ways. She leaves, 2 investigator and that Mazer | mobile accident, had been visiting| besides her husband, three children. with [in this vicinity for the past four or| Albert, Harold and anor; and She was seated on the!brothers and sisters in Hartford and t of an automobile operated ! Middletown. GANDIDACY OF THOMS . FINDS SUPPORT HERE Delegates will have to be confronted more evidence if he is to be worn |flve da down to confession. |rear se When Mazer was brought to the i g from the Cuyahoga is morning, he was y three offic the p an au- | Crack In Earth Makes Leak Which Seems to Be Draining Big Lake e Klamath F (P—Opening of a at one end of L 1 ing taken becaus tomobile occupied by six men kept | circling the block in which the jail | s located. It was the theory of offi- | clals is a plot to kill Ore. large g 18 fissure 1t there Mazer to prevent him from “squeal- to State Con- | ke of the Woods i tempt to kidnay him. || near here threatens to turn all || . 7e . who is charged with con-|| the water into subterrancan || vention Will Go spiracy to violate the federal prohi- || channels. The E { fon steen said, may be held here, Bern- | regardless of the day's| to prevent violence | “his own gang.” | Admits Liquor Charges, | Instructed ceded from piers leaving a shore line of mud flats, stranding num- erous re craft. Vacation- ists have abandoned fishin swimming and appealed to t! forest service to aid in “plugging velopments, trom 's delegation to the tic convention will be ed to suport Judge Wil ' He already has prast\rnfly“vom SRRy ered to super m fessed his part in the alleged liquor I 15 }ad 1o (litao allos | ons i e and has implicated others i ; | arty's ; ] || and a mile wide, | for gove ey it e sl | While there appears to be like- Yesterday's revelation by Mazer of |!ihood of a contest at pr & 1.‘l‘orxl the alleged liquor plot may result in e e e dead e , his pal Carl Studer, also of | - h not 1 opments, should the Thon cept the Canton, and Andrew Pretzky, Akron, d at present on conspiracy Issuance of more murder are all ‘Jvfl] rsonians through th, | | | rrants. ed he will ac- nomination if it is given IN SALE OF PRODUCE warrants in Canton depends on the A A e e e outcome of today's grilling of Mazer, A s o S nroushot pesterday, Maser, con- | SBDIOtSkY Would Limit |heve Thoms neaa the party ticket, Serasieen, Joseph i mosat Chicas|| | MATKet to Connecti=+ || movement was naltos ana Griales e e io i i e cut Crops {1 miioms, througn is perlod gt ves’ ]fw.”{" e, was tight-lipped TR 1-r,n.M i Regtrictions governing the farm- on the murder. Studer already has| ; 4 |in New Britain, entered a plea of mot guilty to tho | 'S market on Commercial street, | Democratio women will begin liglor charge and is being held on|One feature of which would be the |their fall campaign plans at a meete $15,000 bond. t|ing Thursday night in headguarters in Sovercign's build- ing. It is expected that several | members of the Hardware Cit submit a resolution to that end at | Democratic Women's club, will seek tonight's meeting. | places on the delegations to coming elimination of all but Connect democratic Still Hunting McDermott. | srown produce, are sought by Coun- Detective Ora Slater, and his as- | i sistants were known to be working | on information concerning the where ilman Samuel Sablo will abouts of Patrick, Eugene McDer- | mott, still wanted as “key man” in| The marketplace is now designat- wmm:r_.u umnnn;n\s 1‘” sday the murder investigation. A nation-|ed by city ordinance, but there are ht's meeting will be called at 8 wide | o'clock. has failed to 1 search for almost three weeks | b : no laws governing practices at the oduce McDermott. e IN GRITIGAL CONDITION an up” campaign waged as a | vege velations made in the in- Sa m tigation subsequent to the mur- [what similar to that in vogue in der. It is to make inquiry into the | Hartford where a market n ter is 1 d affidavits urging | in charge, assigns stalis and enforces and prominent Cantonians | the rules. The local market has been liquor dealings and various in- | shifted several times because the | : 1 market men have argued loudly and List ry is to take up |at length over prices. The City ‘Of Hartford expe ed similar dif- ulties and by a recently enacted | inance overcame them in a great asure. The law passed to this end is as follows ket gardeners making agons and trucks will collect bles and fruit tsky favors a s some- official Chance But Are on Danger Reports of the con Rund, John Paquin Theide, employes of & Clark, who were fice inch steam pipe which the had repaired, burst late Mond night, indicated afternoon that e ks ‘oo | the men have a chance for recov- ,.r‘~‘1t".11\¢l););x:~!:‘mlr’§ I,‘,’ffil‘ ‘:::;1‘;”}\:1‘“[\ although they are still lsted lowed to remove goods from such | &9 critical at New Britain eGneral | pbiae e tlastin, | hospital. ~ Rund, foreman of the | plumbing crew at the factory, is the nd Raymond nders, Frary scalded when a leged af attempts made n the murder and “clean up | investigation.” { John R. Roach, Chicago criminal investigating the alleged acy and its interlaced | ans to return to Cleve- for the grilling of Mazer. {w i . | 'No buyer shall remove 0ods | orman Clark, Canton attorney| - ”m,‘qror acOna D .‘f“um‘ most seriously scalded, but with the who says he was recently threatened li\'n“wmut P4 ;r m\x‘m: .,("r = “ | othe showed slight improvement | by M: has been summoned to the | > Tl y this morning, it was said at the “A strick observance of this rule willavold, first: a loss of goods and | e e S I i0 [money by seller and, scond: fre- ced. The proprictor of a Can- |, on¢” migunderstanding by the bu ton hotel is also to make the trip |\ %0 {0 Durchase price, ete. District Attorney A. E.| hospital. Vice- President Joseph F. Lamb | of Landers, Frary & Clark said this fternoon the cause of the explosion | for the purp of identifying, if | | remains undetermined and it is possible Mazer as the one who| | probable that it may never be in the case and McDermott to his| entertained, any of which may be place of business at the el BY BUILDING INSPECTOR ! fact. but atr. Lamb and others who | der | have gone into the accident in a | thorough manner cannot state def- initely whether water remaining in | the pipe, a broken flange, or other causes were responsible. | Mr. Lamb expressed pleasure at the hospital reports today. He and e tor A. N. Ruther. | Other officials of the concern have Bullding Inspector A. N. Ruther-|peen goljcitous for the men’s con- e et O ahat aaMS|tord sald today he will furnish | gition since the accident, and have A. White has been appointed as spe- | prosecutor Joseph G. Woods with 1n- | yisited them at the hospital and ar- clal ald to the prosccutor 1n the¢;rmaion to serve as a basis for a | ranged to have everything possible case. McClintock lias asked the ap- | /1 om Didee chiarging & 0n- | Kons gor Chots oo tort. pointment of White, former super- |y, c¢or with violation of city ordin- Fire Chief Arrested, intendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon to building without League 1 y Hopes to Show Alibi Se]ling Fll.e_“ ater Buttalg, ‘N, ¥, Aug, 18 (72-3Db: Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 18 (P—Dry| tectivy, Floyd K. Birblyenherger ot agents arrested Frank Ryszka, chief | Ghuten) OBl dstn for fhe soniine of the Lackawanna fire department, tion of the Fraternal Order of Po-| oyinout o permit, while a second |in a saloon in that city late last lice, was stripping today for Ris| o, ont was issued several days ago |night. The agents reported they| [for a builder whose whereabouts are |surprised the fire chief in the act of | not known. dispensing firewater over a bar, murder is said to have been u e nsideration. Unless summoned to Cleveland, other investigators are expected to remain here to work along their | various lines, Prosecutor McClintock has not yet received from Attorney General C. tutherford to Furnish Evidence to Prosccutor Woods of Violation of Law. ances relative permits. The warrant, if issued, will be the third of its characted in one |week. A contractor has already pald la fine of $15 and costs for working fight to exonerate Louis Mazer of Canton, held at Cleveland, Ohio, for the slaying of Don R. Mellett, Canton publisher. Streitenberger | relterated his declaration of last night that Mazer is | s el Horses, Horses, Horses, Too Many of Gl °Em, Riding School Neighbors Report doubt that the accused was in | | Streitenberger's home at the time | Mellett was murdered. J‘ 00 reward “Ther about $ offered for solution of this crime,| The health and building depart- |ing of children and others who | and it looks as though somebody |ments having settled a neighborhood | gather to watch the riders or te fol- Is going o collect it at Mazer's ex- | gifficulty arising over the mainte- [low those who, through their uncer- pense, if possible,” said reiten- | nance of a pet goat yesterday, the |tain appearance, give promise of a berger. “Canton police have no | two departments were today asked | “Prince of Wales” off the saddle. real clue to the slayer, and I don't fto rid the locality of Wallace and | The remonstrants were advised | think the private detectives in the | Arch streets of a riding school and |the only objection which would be case have either.” its eight horses, | considered would be the possibitity | Neighbors object both to the sta- |of a zone law violation, and this fact ble conditlons and to the congregat- |is being given study today. (Continued on Page 11) | Rund, Paquin and Theide Have | ition of Frank | Crabapple Tree and Not Phillips [RINGEPORT GIRI Farmhouse Fixed as Murder Scene EHAR@ES ASSAULT [ | e | | S Chemist Establishes Fact HIS STORY DENIED | Clains Man Who Took Her for | Ride Atfacked Her on Road That Hall and Mrs. Mills | ASSAILANT 1S ARRESTED Were Slain Where Their | Accused s Howard Farley | Bodies Were Found and i Wher¢ Other Witnesses | Said They Saw Three| | Accused Persons. ! 28, and Marricd — Passerby Rescues Girl and Man Specds Away in Dark- ness—Caught Later. Evidence. | ton, which was proceeding toward cor to a stop but being unable | Noank, when it collided with an-|to avoid being struck. Because Cleveland, Aug. 18 (M—When |other automobile operated by Mrs.|Mrs, Graham herself was the vie- | Louis Mazer, Canton underworld | Clifford Graham of Groton. tim of circumstances, the state po- character, charged Wwith the murde Mrs. Ball was accompanied by !'lice, who investigated, have not Somerville, Aug. 18 (P)— Bridgeport, ¢ A imony t Rev. ward A Wheeler Hall M Eleanor Mills were m apple tree wt fot was given Henry Carp today. the crab- bodies wer hearing f i Willie S their EHRLING BRANDS STAR WITNESS STATENENT A5 FALS | The defense counsel did not press Girl Who Says T o ‘ r She Wag o agEEmTRen i With Erling Insists He ate Senator Soil Was Analyzed Dr. John F. Anderson, of ties of New Brun; analy the tree and ascertain Eblood evidence fo tor and chorister were within a fc or two of where the bodics were dis- covered., son, specia Is Wrong pr had ex d that de- fense unsel would combat testi- REAE e mony that would establish the crab- ey N apple tree as t ler spot New Y 1 — The witness who said she saw Carpender, N Y s Stevens and Mrs. Frar Hall there on the night of Se ber 14, 1922 had been called previ- ous! tevens ptem- ders occurred and other Irs, W ek aces 1 nced by oth Vs R investigators, S | County J 5 2 iy committee magistrate Wathler!| vaakan and ¢ takon er the state's evid tl o ficlent to hold Ca Stevens, permitted the o r ter the cour room to i o crowd yes oa ! Saw Couple On Way Hall and ) i 2 | Miss Ameda Harkins a membe re nd. Ehrling sub- of attempted criminal assault. of Dr. Hall choir at the t of sta t img of Mrs. - - -— — the murders, testified Dr. | Jar 1, that she was riding : o o NEW YORK YACHTSMEN their tryst said she passed } J Mrs, Mills, Miss Harl was parked car, n has testi wal rapldly to S| fied to s b Q was show Tk i el nd L o e i e e NI Arse e eI i e s ; Start Made From New s after Mrs. Mills passed, Miss|through it en rout nd London Th Unfavorable Weather rector hurrying to- s Morning in Miss Harkins fixed time of this at 8 o’clock.« e state’s attempt to prove that 00k, where they or I prunin Mrs. M v Lo ter Tumulty, former gar ican’s ufteur for Dr. Hall, testi- I cruise 1d broken a pair for which with between 0 and of various sizes and classes from had been sea 5 1 for defense produced two pairs of s} g to Mrs. Hall and 1 as. evi- dence. | Senator S court a note FEEE VALENTING SHOWING SR SLIGHT INPROVEMENT - npson had been ate Prosecutor Azl flects 1 which sa .00k for a 1 € pair of rpuning — Passes Reasonably Com- ani 1 hold up fortahle Night, Bulletin ot the vachts ns they en L Island Sound Tells of Hearing Screams McCabe, tender at a canal bridge about four-tenths of a mile from the | crabapple tree, tol f hearing for a screams about mid Sept. 14, leaden horizon 19 At first It was the woman he | e Il to g ay was heard screaming. The d ot injchorage one. Finally, he New , Aug. 18 (A—A slight iswold 1 from the ams of this one woman chan ove in the general condi- | ¢ boat, Vice Con pitiful moans.” of Rudolph Valentino, movie Vinc tor's power yacht Nou screams, he sald, ar, was reported Poly- mahal at 9:30 o'clock beca clinic hospital, where the Phillips farmhouse. weakness of the wind, it moans came from the crabapple | Seriously ill since a until 10 o'c oo tion for ic ulcer Is reache A Real Lovers' Lane. | citis on Sunday. wwest I A bulletin sicians at 10 Valentino r | fol So many love: vicinity of the cra the bodies of Wheeler Hall issued by o'clock s rested re able last ardi Davis, on Ma sonat night and commi M and loc from t Mills were found four ye: at, | slight improvement F. Moran of New York in the view of one witne there | condition this morning. IMive minutes after the first vessels wasn’t room for me to go ture 101, pulse 90, respi e R William J. O'Rou Valentino today entere of ves- Brunswick . contractor, so t cial stage of a hard f iter the vosterday at the hearing of Willle | covery, physicians declarir sent across the tevens and Henry Car it he does not begin to latter were charged, as is Mrs. Hall, wit tonight, he will be dead in a weel America’s cup yachts, Vani der of the trysting pair. | condition wr 5 esolute; Commodore W. W . T 1 yesterday r Flying Cloud; Commo (Continued on Page 11) ough the I e Nat Ayer's Lyr recently —_— it his hospital last nig rought hero from Italy, where she was resting more comfortah s built; Jo! Lawrence’s Ad fiquRNflR WlLL N[]T bulletin did not men ¢ C. L. Harding's Wildfire and peritonitis which set and (Continued on Page 11) KELLOGG, TELLING POLICY - CONCERNING DISARMING, DENIES QUITTING GENEVA NFW HR”AIN [;. UF [;. A;tle:icanSSecrl:itary of EHH}M BOOKS ate, Speaking at MacDonough Monu- Financial Condition Sound, Ac- ment Unveiling, Says cording to Its Treasurer U. S. “Wants Results” 60ULD T00 EXTRAVAGANT““" Refuse However, to e Permit Any Other Na- Orzanization Owes Bank $4,000 B . . g e G T " tion to Supervise Limi- Expects Unpaid Memberships 5 Now Due Will Clear Up Note— tations Here—Must Rely Office Like Deserted Beehive. on Good Faith. A once busy pl the New Brit- —_— Commerce today 5 4 e most | Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 18.—The Sl Where Washington government “wants re- n of ac ' in the shape of progressive Ral looked the travel bureau or in ot t 1 to ss of the o ational agreements to limit armaments, ultimately reduce er ways retary K. ularly naval armaments, Sec- said here today in an address chiefl No com- devoted to a review ctioning American pc in connection with four he Geneva preliminary arms sks, three typewriters, a safe, ion conference He denied categorically that the Washington administfation contem- plates withdrawal from the Geneva discussion. On the contrary, he said, he government was working and would continue to work for the of that effort to clear the steps to cut down of books and a tele rd was occupied b: he occasion of the address was e unveiling of a monument here Commodore Th Macdonough, ho led American naval forces on ndisturbed e occupied fol er secreta tziph L. i A e ey tnPl I | tne great lakes to victory in the e R S SsplElant, Wert lwir b 384 e battle, Mr. Kel- closed to public view and had not e batts. e logg sald, “indicated the'friendship between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race which has en- ired over a hundred years. is inconceivable,” he id, “that anything can bring these na; tions again into the conflict of wa GIRLS GONFESS GE-T‘TING ‘p Mr. Kellogg's review of American 870 LOOT IN STORES s b itered today Going Over Books Meanwhile a short distan Charles W e away, surer of (Continued on Page 13) licy at Geneva was presented ter a stay of several days at the White House at Paul conference with President on foreign relations. He declared the time to be opportune Coolic Children, 14 Years OM, Admit to summarize what the American : delegation at Geneva had been try- Campaign of * "ShOPIIMEL. “ing to accomplish. He began thia Duting Past WWeek v by saying that the United had *no selfish interests to Two 14 year old girls, ed serve” at Geneva. in the Boston store on Would Remove Fear street this morning, were | “We have advocated the desira- over to Detective Scrgeant Dillty of starting with regional Mo aid o have 9€reements which would strike at the root of the problem by remov- ing from a nation the fear of ag- ndise val- the past few i Boktons . SNtArk on from its immediate nelgh- TAsan & Vel he sald in discussing the tors an view on land armaments. 1 aver ‘ol ogressing from modest be- ¢ and win Sinnings we are more likely to go arraigned in juvenile | fOrward than if all ‘mations wait un- til some universally applicable lay morning. task to draw up any plan which would be acceptable to all nations. Nor is this essential to progress. “It is difficult to see the relation of the land armaments of the Far East to those of western Europe or of such armaments in Europe to those of North and South Ameriea. Thus it seems unneces Retired Baker, Aged 60, Was Resi- dent of New Britain for Years —Active in Fraternities, Justus William Hornkohl, age 60 years, of Bassett street, died Y % e s well as a futile to attempt to was one of New Britain's best-known | 1€Vise an all-embracing formula for the uction of the armies of the world. . . It we must delay all action until conditions are ever where ideal we would have to aban- on hope of any arms limitation for thing to come.” having retired only a 1 the bakery busi- 1 in Ge years of his life in som He is survived by his wi 5 W YornKohls thves dah S. Army Very Small Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. Otto Vater | The Amerlcan army fs so smal wnd Miss Sophie W. Hornkohl: a son, Mr- Kellogg sald, that it never had Ed A. R, Hormlichl sister. been a deterrent to other powers on o e Thctee v York, |cither side of the world who de- sired to reduce or limit their own forces. Bacause of this, he added, American interest was less immed!- ate at Geneva in the Jand armaments question, although its participation In limitation of naval armaments was more direct. hers, August Hornkohl 1 and Henry Hornkohl Besides these he hildren of the Con- ners, the Aus nd St. John's thorar ohurdh “Here (in naval armaments) it is The funeral will ba held Friday OPVIous that regional agreements ‘clock. Rev, CAnnot be so effectively employed,” he continued. “It is rather the task | of the principal naval powers of the effer, c pastor of the Lutheran Evangellcal church, will 3 ofticiate and burial will be in Fair- | ¥orld to take the lcad in the en- Bl |deavor to find means to do away 2 | with future competition in naval | construction. e day's operation : INTERFERE 1 [Ph S | all they can for | fate rested ‘on the New Jersey Executive toff:;‘;"jyl‘:nfrt the human L “iis) Pushearts Help Ignore Protest in Hall- | Valentinos tem g 3 | night went up to 103 Mills Prosecution His tion | | earlier in the da pen 108 | continued at . J., Aug. 18 (P—Go st e was | Seagirt, | ernor Moore does not intend to give rday ex: 3 pt . his doctors, , 7 any recognition to the resolution [nurses and personal representative, | H)‘DH])(’I' and Swatters passed by the New Brunswick board [ S. George Ullman. A guard was {ae gy ; & % of trade yesterday calling upon the | , | Do the Iron and Steel Products of Country. executive to end the “unethical and (Continued on Page 11) hasty” manner in which Special Sl 3 - e i shingt ug. 18 P o-|valued at Prosecutor Alexander Simpson i8|ge | \‘r‘ul \x!r}lnl\.‘m\“u l]:] l‘ lu:\”l valued a conducting the reopened investiga | B tein S tion into the four-year-old Hall-Mills murder mystery. | The governor said he was decid- || edly satisfied with the way Simpson ‘ is handling the case. He added that the resolution of the New Brunswick | . board was unwarranted in the face of the mew facts uncovered in the | 4. murder investigation. “I don’t care anything about res- olution: the governor declared. “What I want to see is an end to the Hall-Mills murder mystery,” He sald that he has not vet re- celved the resolution, but that he will not pay any attention to'it when it does reach him. The govérnor was interviewed at Seagirt. * i HIGH TIDES ] Aug. 19 (Standard Time) New Haven: 6 19 p.m. New London: heading of manufactures country’s exports. make up ituation a little more in detail and found for the public that false teeth, |corsets, peanuts and pushcarts | helped to swell the nation’s pocket- | book during the* fiscal year ended June 30. And what's more, it looks as though the peculiar magnetism of | | American fiypaper and swatters is ‘ | attracting numbers of buyers in for- | |elgn flelds. #| A total of 29,412,258 false teeth * THF WEATHER Hartford, Aug. 18.—Forccast for New Britain and vicinit Unsettled tonight and Thurs- day, not much change in temperature wo - False Teeth, Corsets, Peanuts and No ene was admitted to his room | Commerce Dept., in Making Report, Also Adds That | he commerce department, which |can corsets; | | usually speaks very generally in an- ; $301,241; pu ')(-‘ nouncing statistics covering Ameri- |trucks, |can foreign trade, has gone into the |ords, $1,949,099, and rouges and oth- “I reiterate that the United States would be glad to cooperate with other naval powers in extending the | principles of the Washington treaty . y R | to other classes of naval vessels, and Natlon s Fmances | Iearnestly hope that " meas- |ure may soon be practicable. And |1et me say here that what we desire is results. We are now working to make the Geneva meeting a success insofar as oéur contribution to the work can make it 5o, and we hope | that progress towards naval limita- tions as well as toward limitation of |land armament will result from | these discussions.” 8 found their| The secretary referred to the in- ropeans during |dicated desire of “certain of the powers at Geneva" to lump land, sea and air armaments together as worth of Ameri-|“an inseparable whole” on the peanuts worth | theory that reduction in any one carts and hand |branch much be contingent wupon phonograph rec- | reductions in the other two. While the United States recognized “a cer- valued at $1,441,348, [tain interdependence” of this kind also were exported, together with|in some cases, he said, it felt that nearly $200,000 worth of Tangle- |“every effort should be made to oot and fly chasers. simplify and not to complicate” the On the other hand, some of the limitation problem, and believed the minor items Americans purchased |success of the Washington confer- abroad were a million dallars worth | ference was due to the fact that it |of golf balls. Two million dollars had “seelcted and attacked eon- worth of pipes and smoking articles; | crete problems and worked out an lcaviar, $305,954; canned lobster, (Continued on Page 10) Attract Foreign Buyers As $1,286,8 y 10 toothless E ear; the ancients who have not learned of the bought $2,061,1 while “corsetless age $215,645 er cosmetics $2,464,208, and cltronella $917,886.