New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 16

Rt ekt Wi o] RECESS SELECTION, GLASSIE IS NAMED' ~ SPAIN UNCERTAIN Be Will Continue Temporarily | on Tarill Commission Paul Smith's N. Y., Sept A temporary recess appointn glven Henry H. Glassis dern 2 Maryland, by Preside: day to succced hir commission. :-The term of Mr. by limitation today ¢ ing him temporarily, president had in mind that have arsen dv investigation o sion, that the body be redu six to four members. With the senate inves eompleted, it was added, idge did not feel at liber point a new man to with the possibility tion in a few mo returned to his bu o, After his return to Mr. Coolidge intends to ¢ matter with senators and tha situation is The action third recess appoin mission Commissioners Lowell New York and Brossard of TUtah both republicans, were appointed during the recent session of con- gress but the senate did not act upon them and the president gave them recess appointme sress had adjourned. ralary during the period of their re- cess appointments, unless subse- quently confirmed. As the vacancy te which Mr. Glassle is reappointed occurred during the recess of con- gross, however, he will draw pay. nt was | Coolidge to- Glassie expires nd in reappoint t was said t fon un- Mr. Cool- ap- to vacs today s the ment to the com- consti ts hey drew no KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO BUILD AUDITORIUM (Continued from First Page) eame too cramped for the fast grow- | ing organization. A movement was started to sccure a home and the Churchill home at the corner of Franklin Square and Pearl street was purchased for $60,000. Through pledges of the members and socials conducted by the council through- out the years since then, the notes and mortgages on the building have for the most part been retired and the way seems to have been cleared now for the erection of the new building. At the present time, the council has no meeting hall large enough to accommodate its members at any large session such as that of last night and it has long been in the minds of the members that the council's greatest necessity has been an auditorium, Ernest J. Millerick was eelcted grand knight at the annual meeting of the council. Mr. Millerick's elec- tion was unanimous. He has served for the past year as deputy-grand knight and his work in that office was unceasing. He succecds Walter Kenney in the highest office of the council. Edward J. Dailey was eject deputy grand knight. He has been an active worker in the social affairs of the council and although his candidacy got under way only in the last few days, he had no opposi- tion for the office last night. The ather officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Re- cording secretary, John F. Hanra- han; treasurer, John E. O'Neil chan- cellor, James J. Bonney; warden, William O'Rourke; advocate, Judge Willlam F. Mangan; Patrick McCucke outside guard, Thomas McGrath, trustee for ong year, Charles Reed: trustee for two years, Matthew Egan and organist, Francis Egan. Following the meeting of the eouncil, the Knights of Columbus Building association held its annual meeting and named the following members as the board of directors R. A. Grise, Edward J. Dailey, John E. O'Neil, Jobn J. O'Leary, John E. Curtin, James Crowley, Patrick J. Riley, Ernest Millerick, Stephen A. Lynch, Pierre Goslin, Peter Welch and Thomas McGrath. directors will meet after the council meeting in October for election of officers. The committee on the annual out- ing of the council reported that the plans were shaping up for the af- tair. Several hundred members will attend, it was reported. first the Virginia Negro Guilty, Gets Death Penalty | Norfolk, Va., Smith, negro, today to die in the the result of his and conviction yesterday slaying Mrs. Ella 8. on August 22, Mrs, He W and str 1 witl her Sept. 8 (A-—John under sentenc electric chair as indictmen the 68 for of Heath, robbe a plov brother's farm nez h. Smit} by a ress t murder to her rubber hoot he conf mot home A ne the faul stified that Lasky Elected Head Of Producers’ Los Angeles, Sept. 8 (P Pl Lasky, f T Lasky mous meeting 1 ted: M. C Pict second nt; Irving C. Thalberg Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, first president; Fred Beetson elected secratary-tr officers will s for Other officers ele of First Nationa vice-presid vier six months, Soivets Deny Sending Woman as Moscow, Russia, Sept. report that Mme. Al tay, forn 5 P xandra Kol er soviet minister to way. wouid be appointed minister to Mexico was declared today to be without foundation The soviet government, it stated. has no intention of reca Stanislas Pestrokvsky, the minister to Mexico. n- ing present | s P— | | after con- | inside guard, | The | trial | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8§, statesmen would come post haste to Geneva to participate in the forth- coming stages of the assembly ses- | sions, In League of Nations circles aston- ishment was manifested over the report that Spain had resigned. Var- fous officials, and also delegates to the league, said they had the im-| pression that there was no question | | of resignation for the moment. They believed, on the contrary, that Spain | would accept a semi-permanent seat |in the league council if elected to it. (GERMANY ELECTED; (Continued from First Page) cate and most im- development of Nation Notified r adjournment of afternoon, the | -general, Sir Eric | nond. had flashed a telegram ign Minister mann in announcing Germany's ¢le- tion to the council. A German del 1 ig expected to arrive in Gen norrow night, to take part in | sary, most de | portant tasks in League of German Two minutes z until MILITARY HEADS AS PEACE MAKERS Page) assemb) the 1 secre Dru For (Continued from First | el | resentative government, but a gov- ernment by delegation.” The prim- ary system, he sald, had “so lowered the quality of our senators and rep- resentatives that they often vote under the lash of popular dispicas- ure. Sheafs of telegrams are on ery congressman's desk which tell him almost daily how he is expoct- ed to vote. The result is that he no longer represents, he obeys." Will Leave Tonight man delegation to the Nation's asembly, which for Geneva tonight, con- Foreign Minister Stre ; Herr von Schubert, under- and Dr. Friedrich Gaus, director of the foreign number of advisers. secretary, ministerial fiice, with a In criticising the linking of Ger- : | many's tion with the question | The Youth Movement of enlarging the council, both Mr.| The “youth movement,” General London of Holland, Dr. Nansen of |Harbord declared was {imported Norway charged that steam roller (from Furope to the United States to Veciita weareibelne used. | raise rebellion among young people Dr. Nansen expressed surprise at |Against parental and other restraint. a statement by Dr. Motta of Switz- | He said it was “well recognized as erland that, if the non-permanent|an instrumentality —of holshevist council membership were not aug- |training.” The child labor amend- mented, Germany's election might {ment to the constitution he asserted be imperilled. Both speakers, | had support of communists “because however, admitted that the league |it gave to the state complete con- crisis must be solved as soon as|trol over youth during the impres- possible. sionable period—the ultimate _aim Forcign Minister TLoefgren of |of the communist being to make all Sweden also protested at linking the I childzen wards of the state.” two questions, terming it an at-| Prohibition, General Harbord said. tempt to stifle discussion in the as- | hould have been left to the states, sembly on the reorganization of the [although he estimated that less council. He pointed out that many {than one-tenth of the population delegates opposed increasing the [ wanted a return to the saloon. number of council s because it would strengthen the council's pow- er and lession the authority of the assembly. Like M. Loudon and Dr. Nansen | he accepted the situation so as to assure the election of Germany and save the league, but he warned that there must be no repitition of the attempt to gag the assembly. | Mutual Guaranty Treaty | Eiection of Germany to rembership automatically into force the treaty of guarantee fnitialed at Locarno last PITTSFIELD MAN HELD H. P. Munson Arrested for Killing of C. A. Roraback on the | August 27 league | Great Barrington, Mass.. Sept. 8— brings | Herbert P. Munson, of Pittsfield, a mutual |Paint saiesman, was arrested early today for the murder of Carleton A. October by Representatives of Great |toraback at Roraback’s recreation Britain, France, Italy Belgium and [2Prk two miles from here on the Gatming | pight of August 27. He was hrought The Locarno treaty binds the con- | here from Pittsfield and held with tracting parties to' the territorial [out ball for arraignment later in th status quo as regards the frontiers |day. between Germany and Belgium and | Roraback’s body n Between Gérmany and France as|in the stomach, found in his | fixed by the Versailles peace treaty. |8araze on August 27. He apparently | It also stipulates that disputes be. (had been shot down in front of the | tween these countries which it may |bullding by some one who dragged | not be possible to settle by normal [the body inside before rifling the i | pockets of 2300 or $400 he was known to have been carrying. Munson, said by the police to have methods of diplomacy shall be sub- mitted to judicial decision or to a | conciliation commission. Failure of | )" | the letter to settle thn questions |been hard pressed for money, had { would bring their submission to the jbeen seen in the vicinity the night councll of the league. before and was known to have car- | Arbitration conventions were also |icd a .38 calibre revolver. ~The bul- | signed between Germany and Po- |lets taken from Roraback’s body |land and Germany and Cazecho- |Were of that calibre. STAVALT: | Munson was questioned, but gave Germany goes into the league |an apparently satisfactory explaining | with the understanding that her dis- | of his movements. The police de- armed condition under the Ver- |clined to say what led to his ar- sailles treaty shall be taken under |Test. but it was intimated that tests consideration in interpreting her ob- | With his revolver showed that the | | ligations under article 16 of the |slugs found in Roraback's body had league covenant, which nbl\gmr-sfl!f“‘n fired by the weapon. oA league members to common action | Munson pleaded not guilty when against an aggressor state. This as- |arraigned in district court on a, Furinds 'was Elven to Germany in irhnrzr- of murder. He was ordered | writing by the Allled statesmen at |held withoyt Dbail for hearing on | Sept. 20. i | Locarno. { ENTER 100 YARD DASH Fabra| William Campbell vm\v\wf AP;;H:\:‘ Agency, the semi-official .“)‘m\lsh;]""l 1""“\"'2”':{”“’::; W Resn N disseminator, a t branch, A. O. H.. have entered the news disseminator, announced at 8 branch, A B B Aobe iAECE OO | o’clock this morning that no official | AT s A e ; 5 ial statement was avail- | of the Hibern | or semi-official statement was av 1 sl il and Jack Quinn will form a wheel- |able at that hour as to \\hnthor‘["”“ Sunda. Spa VoS esignin from the D barrow team. The bascball team to ey represent New Drita will practice League of Nations. Geneva Is Excited: tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in Geneva, Scpt. § P—Advices from | Walnut Hill park. No Statement Jssued. Madrid, Sept. $8 (A—The Ton the AS MURDER SUSPECT sought | from with two bullets | {sank two junks, drowning 1926. | SEVERAL BRITISH SAILORS KILLED THE HERALD “WANT ADS” IN CLASH WITH CHINESE SOLDIERS 1 diers Incident Occurs on Mon- day When General Yang‘*‘f“““ Seized English Owned Ships and Gun Boats Immediately Went | Into Action and Bom- barded Town. Sen hanghai, Sept. 8 (P—sSeveral British naval officers and seamen killed and wounded in Mor day’'s clash between Chinese troops and British gunboats on the Yangtze river at Washsein, it was learned today. It was learned today when de- tails of the encounter were received in Shanghai. No definite information has been received as to the number of Chinese casualties. The British dead included: Com- mander F. C. Darley and Lieuten- ant R. Higgins of the gunboat Dispatch and Lieutenant C. I. Ridge the gunboat Cockchafer, who f wounds. Those killed or are: Able Seaman were died icad from wounds Ifarminer, gunboat Dispatch Lead- ing Seaman Haslan, Able Seaman Marriott, Able Scaman Farrow, ail of the gunboat Scara. | The dangerous wounded in- clude: Lieutenant Commander L. Acheson, commander of the gur boat Cockchafer; Able Seaman Besse of the gunboat Scarab. Other wound- d, but less seriously: Able Seaman Gritt, Able Seaman Dolan Ship- right Crabtree, ali of the Dispatch; and Lieutenant J. 0. Fogg-Elliott of e gunboat Mantls. Two able seamen and one stocker | Mantis and five able seamen, probably of the Cockchafer, and ong ablie seaman on the Scarab, names were not revealed, also were wounded, whost Cause of Trouble. The incident developed at sein when General Yang Sen, an ad- herent of Wu Pei-Fu, seized the teamers Wantung and Wanhsein, belonging to the Dritish firm of But- ‘Wanh- time lining with troops communica Wanhsein, at the same the banks of the river and refusing to permit tion between the two vessels. The general threatened to fire on the gunboat Cockehafer, whose officers to intervene. British consul, summoncd Chungking, undertook futile negotiations to release the steam- or's officers, whereupon a British naval expedition of 40 men, com- manded by Commander Darley of the cruiser Dispatch, was ordered The !1rom Hankow and arrived at Wahn- sein in the small river freighter Kiawo on Sept. 5. On the foilow- ing day the Kiawo attempted to ap- proach the steamer Wanhsen and succeeded in rescuing its officers when the Chinese began firing from the banks. | The Kiawo was proach the steamer cause of the firing. officers jumped overboard and all were picked up except Chief En- gineer Johnson who was wounded und presmuably drowned. Bombarded Town The Cockshafer went into action | and hombarded the town of Wanh- | sein, inflicting considerable damage, it is believed. Yang Sen's action in seizing the merchant steamers is an aftermath of an encounter the British steamer Wanliu experienced Aug. 29. While discharging passengers at Tung- yang, the ship was boarded by T6 rmed Chinese soldiers and menac- ed by sampan carrying other | troops. The Wanllu sought to escape | slowly while the officers drove off the soldiers. The sampan became fouled and sank. the Wanllu pro- efn, unable to Wantung The Wantung's ap- i be- cerding the W Yang Sen declared the Wanliu 56 sol- | Mirlam and causing a loss to the Chinese of $85,000 and that in re- prisal he seized the two British British naval commander in chief in Chinese wate Vice Ad- miral Sir A. Ayexander-Sinclair, arrived at nghai on the cru Hawkins today and is proceeding to HanKow. NRS. WRIGHT ALLOWED T0 ENTER AS GUEST But is Unable to Obtain Legal Pos- session of Husband's Premises ng Green, Wis, Sept. 8 (P)— Noel Wright kuows the frecdom of Talichin again but not as mistress of the picturesque retreat to which Frank Lloyd Wright gave the architectural skill of hands known the world over. For the law which trance so long denied band also shadowed the triumph. She was free to come through the gates she unsuccessfully stormed in June, but only as a guest. The villa from which the architect fled ten days ago, a few hours ahead of deputies with a warrant charging a statutory offense, is in the techni- cal possession of the Bank of Wis- consin, which holds a $25,000 mort- against the estato. s. Wright gained entrance by a warrant, the latest development in the legal tangle which included filing of a suit for $100,000 against Mme Olga Milinoff, charging alienation of the archifect’s affections. She aiso charged that Mme. Milinoff was mis- tress of her former home and moth- er of the architect’s child. Entering with her were officials of the Madison bank, initiating fore- closurc proceedings and Valdemar Hinzenberg, divorced husband of the dancer. It was the charges in his suit for custody of their nine year old daughter that led to the warrant from which Wright and Mme. Mil- gave the en- by her hus- hour of her | i | inoff are now fugitive. terfield and Swire, lying in port at | British Naval Officer: Are Killed in China Shanghai, Sept. 8. (A—Camander I". C. Darley and Lieutenant A. R. Higgens of the British bunboat Dis- patch and Lieutenant C. F. Ridge of the British gunboat Cockchafer have died from wounds received during an engagement Monday on the Yangtze river with Chinese troops. Lieutenant Commander I. S. Achesn commander of the Cock was wounded. Reports Monday told of a battle near Huachkingkuang, 50 miles up | the Yangtze river from Hankow, be- tween the British gunboat Scarab and Cantonese troops after the Chincse had opened fire on the vessel. Another dispatch from Lon- don the same day carried the an- nuoncement of the admiralty that there had been casualities on H. II. 8. Cockshafer and the armed auvil- fary Kiawo when the vessels were fired on, but no names were given. Into Real Wild Animal Fernie, B. C., Sept. 8§ (A—Nyrtle, in elephant which a month ago led a peaceful circus life, today become a wild beast. She charges through British Columbia forests with uprooted saplings in her trunk and ferociously attacks hunters. The elephant escaped with 14 others from a circus at Cranbrook. Twelve were re-captured. The whereabouts of Charlie, the other elephant at liberty, is unknown. Two hunters today were enroute from Oakland, Nal., with an ele- phant, gun and traps to aid in the attempts to subdue Myrtle. READ "'CI(.’\I;D CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS panish border saying in had resigned from the League of Nations caused a stir here today. Spain had threatened to resign if e er demands for a permanent seat in i T TR he league council was refused. The despatch telling of the resig- nation came on the eve of the s = S| called [ 1e belated elec sion called for the belated election Va Lt NEY of Germany as a member of the BE ABLE TOSTANO league, the award to her alone of a | permanent seat in the council and AT WITH HIS TONSILS 0VT. the automatic bringing into effect of he Locarno treaties by which it is | hoped to end forever warfare in Europe. Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league, said this morning that he had received no ad- vices regarding Spain’s resignation. The despatch from the French frontier said that King Alsonso had attended the cabinet council at which it was decided that Spain should withdraw from the league and that the resignation was written L General Primo De Rivera, the premier, in collaboration with For- Minister Yanguas. Only Two Withdraw. Spain and Brazil are the only two which have withdrawn League of Nations. Both ions were due to refusal of ivague to permanent airs in the league council. Brazil during the session of the ign | yuntries { sign [ give them igned WHAT'S TONSILS AFT ALL THIS FOgs ! BED SHEETS 'N' EVERY THING- ‘N’ THEY Took ME OWN OUT ON THE CELLAR DOORS - YOUVE SEEN TOIKEY BLADDERS { AINT YA = OR D0 YA EAT STEW ALL THE \YEAR ROUND ? TonsiLs -BiNG | BING! "N’ THEY'RE OUT. PUT ON YA HAT ‘N’ DING! DING! YER ON A TROLLEY. and go | hafer, also Alphal lly Arranged Ready .INE RATES ECUTIVE INSE For Referen FOR AT10) 1 1 X 1 1 1 | 3 .1 line $1 $1.50 | A rder Rates Upon Application. to a line. n inc mum 3 tmum Be Accepted Pugo on ted M. Ads Accepted O or conventel customers. 5. Ask f Vant Ad" Ope Notify ' th at once if ad 13 onsllle Telephone Call he first insertion ——— ——————— - { . l AUTON I’l AUTOMOTIVE e CARS AND TRUCKS— Autos and Frucks For sale ¥ Se: Co, Sales nd = = Sorvidat cor. i and Para Ste. - Phone | FORD COUPE, T9Zs—Wil sell cheap it cal agents for Gabife) Snubber, | taken at once. A-1 condition. Plency 5 JEWETT—SaTer amd Bervice. | oo, % Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co., 319 Eawt - o] 10TV REO MOTOR Kenneth M. Call Sat. STUDE | Serevce, Arch St Albro Motor Sales Co.. 225! EABY. TERMS. OPEN EVENINGS, Phone Hudson Coach aud Bepxice: Cleveland coach one 2051-2. Motor care, Salos C._Rudoiph, _F Autos and ~Tucks for Sale TCBURN. 78267 paisenger” coupe, driven 400 milcs, just Iike new. Price right ennett Motor Eales, 230 Arch 8t. | CADILLAC dou” medan, | 1924, Snappy coupe, A-1 shape. Satis- | faction guaranteed. Frankiin Motors of N. B., 449 West Maln 8t. CIRYSLER COUPE, 1925—2 driven less than 1,000 miles. | _Auto sates Co. | BODGE TOURING. | | Phone 1021-14. | LSSEN COACH, 192 | Hudeon Cosch Rickentacker Bulck Sedan, (-paen Ford Coupe. Oakland ‘Touring Chevrolet Sedan. Sedan ustom bo Aa MID-SUMMER USED CAR SALB Vassenger, Honeyman THE HONETYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 133 ARCH ST. TEL 3543, tires, pamnt, Ben- | | NP N ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Mouuments 1 oncrete and rein- bermetically sealed 4715, BURTAL VAULTS— {orced; water-proot, _N. B.'vault Co. P NEW BRITAIN MC (ENTAL, WORKS { 123 Oak B Monuments of all gizes and doscriptions, Carving and letter ting our speclalty. Florists 3 BEAUTIFUL FLOWBRS for weddings and n_'! occaslons, plue qual'ty and eervice. Flower Garden Green'ijuee, 1163 Stanley t. _Phone 3§25.% | BOSTON FERN! Sandellts Greenhouse, Phone 26 12 CUT TLOWERS—jotted plants, pieasing varfety. Specializing on funeral work. eenbouse, 517 Church St. Lost_and Found 5 BROWN HANDBAG—1ost Monday beiween lastonbury and Bast Hartford, & clock. Finder return to 41 W Britain. Reward. white gold lost heater. Finder return , or Tel. 918-, Personars oation nap-i at 1-3 off. A 213 Oak 8t New SAVE—vour photo albums —— L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencics BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Bervice. Capitol Bulck Co,, 193 Arch §t. Phone 07. et o o "ADILLAC CARS—ales & Servic Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern Weat Main St. Tel. 300. URYSLER—4 and 6. Bennett Motor Sales Co., Plione 2052 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sa | service. Supetior Auto Company, Church St Phone 211 ' | GODGE_BROTHERS-—Sales and Rervice 8. & F. Motor Salee Corp., 1129 Stanley 8t. Phone 731. "RANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years Sales and Servie 453 West Main 8t ‘Tel._3636. HUPMOBILE A% iR and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley St. Tel. 1495 NASH—motor_cars. Sales and Bervice, | Eim 8treet. Phon OAKLAD AND service. Products of | The Harwawre City | Chestnut st. Saler and servica. 250 Arch t. and 12 Bes the new lie A. G. Hawker, &% 2451 TIAC—gal! Genera) Motor Motore. Co.. 50 Greorgia Voters Going To Primary Polls Toda) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8 (P)—Georgia voters went to the polls today to nominate democratic candidates for United States senator, congressional and state offices. The democratic nomination in Georgia is equivalent ‘EscapediElephant Turng' |to election: | R. B. Russell, chief justice of the |supreme court, has made his cam paign for the seat now held by United States Senator Walter F. has | George, on opposition to the world | court. Senator George, whom Russell attacked for his senate vote on the resolution, has declined to recognize [the world court as an fssue. | Overshadowing the senatorial race in state interest is the gubernatorial primary in which |made their bid for the chief execu- tive's chalr. Charges and counter- charges of machine politics featured the campaigns of John N. Holder, chairman of the state highway com- mission; George Carswell, former president of the state senate; Dr. L N. G. Hardman, and Joe Wood, for- mre member of the state legislature. HE DON'T oot HISSELF S0 MUCA- SORTA MOODICAL HE Is. LET A GuY BE BRoODFUL- cut- | —Very reasonable prices. | o8 rooms | four men have | | very goud. mechanically perfect. nett Motor Sales, 280 Arch $ | §CRD SEDANS 524; 2-1924 Ford fou | ings, 2-1924 Oserland tou, Chevrolet touring. Ford 1925 1-ton Knight touring. dolph 2051-2, 635 FORD COUPE, 1§ $85 1f #old at once. _throp &t LIGHT SIX for cash. Tel truck, 12924 Willys Thne payments. Cherry 8t. 6 Main St Garage, 127 Salesioom Phone X Touring ndler Coupe rolot T let Touring evrolet Touring Chevrolet Sedar Clievroler Touring Dodge Tor sex Co BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE EORDE Ford T Hudson VALUES USED AT TOUR OWN R DEPT, HUNGERFORD COURT, Hiipmobild 6 edan | MER AU 9 Hupmobile Touring . BLMERGUTOR00, 12 E Hupmobile Touring | I To Ao PHONE 1813 1353 Shidebaicr T Willys-Knigh! CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT. OP, EVENINGS UNTIL 1924 CADILLAC COUPE—In fine J condition. Good tires, just over- hauled, fully equipped. New car guaranteed. 1923 CADILLAG: pass. touring. Very good conditlon. Driven very little and seliing cheap. | 1226 HUPMOBILE 8 CYL. SEDAN | —A new car, driven only 4,000 | miles. Wil sell cheap. i TERMS ARRANGED | THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP, 363 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. SALES AND SERVICE 1223 CADILLAC—5 pass Very good Duco paint. new tires. Fully guaranteed sedan. | HUPMOBILE — HUDSON — ESSEX LASH MOTORS CO., INC. 413 MAIN ST PHONE 3000. Runabout, Runabout, $125. Touring, $23. Touring, $30 Touring, 3150, Coups, $225 | Coupe, $125, Coupe, $ Tudor, $27 Sedan, $100. Ton truck, panel bods, $188, Truck, etake body. $85. $150. CHRYSLER CAR DEPT. | new tires, int and condition pedan baker light 6 coupe. big 6 brougham | Chevrolet coup. ¥ord sedans, (2). i WILL SACRIFICE CARS. CASH LL OF THE ABOVE OR TERMS. SEVERAL OTHERS FROM EASY TERMS. | | | $36 OP. l AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, | BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., 86 ARCH STREET. TEL. 2952 | ARCH ST. | FORDS— BUICK USED CAR DEPT. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Buick, 7 pass. se Buick Brougha | Buick Coupe Buick Coupe. Studebaker Sadan Dodge Touring. Essex Coach. Hudson Coach. Moon Touring. Dodge Coupe. an USED FORD RUNABOUTS, TOURINGS, COUPES, SEDANS AND TRUCKS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND THE | TERMS ARE RIGHT. G FORD AGENTS, 193 ARCE PHONE BUICK CO, STREET. : 284 ELM STREET. | CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CHEVRO- Ir‘::\ THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI- 1925 x Coach, ............§450 | TION AND SELLING ON CONVENIENT 1622 Chevrolet truck, 0 {TERMS, PRICES ARE LOWE : § I { OWER. 1824 Moon sport touring, ...., 350 1824 Overland touring car. 1924 Ford coupe, .. e 280 1925 Studobaker coupe. 1922 White, 23 t o 700 | Star touring. ik n e e R el Ford roadster, truck body s b o | Ford dump truck, 1 ton 1923 Ford coupe, 150 Bulck tourlng, . 50 Ford ton truck, 1923 ) Oakland sedan. Like new, driven 5,000 miles. Chevrolet coupe, . 250 | HUPMOBILE-STAR USED CAR DEPT, | Ford touring. i Ford roadster. Chevrolet touring 1324 SUPERIOR AUTO co BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO., !‘“ CHURCH 8T. TEL. 211, By PERCY CROSRY TEL. E:m HARTFORD AVE. 1495, STICi AROUND'N' MAYBE SOMEBORY LL BE DUMB ENOUGH TO BRING FRUIT. 1 CoulD STAND A LhTte NOURISHMENT. ¢ monlTuey’s oTHER WHAT ARE WE GOT HORSEPITALYNGOYS WIH GRAND FOR 2 ALWAYS BELITTULN',! -— W B ~ - u-Avavar March at which it was give only Germany a the council. It was the con- Brazil that Latin-America be awarded a chair at the 1s Germany. The Brazil- 1tative said that vote in the council Brazil's demand was not granted is caused a breakdown in the session and the postponement of action on Germany’s membership | until today Under the thess f cmbly last iy to ntion o not rmany i of the league nations do not become ef until two after they It is thought prob- however, that both Spain and for the present at least, will rain from participating in future edings of the league. Argentina though still a member of thel league, is taking no active part in | |its councils | 1t was the expectation this morn ing that immediately Germany was notified of her elections that her covenant res tive years et ol SEE ANYTHING FAMIUAé'.' N And the Book’s Still Used You USED TO WAIT FOR ME BEFORE WE WERE MARRIED! THATS THE ROCK WHERE SEATS. 35575 -0 AR ALDAATS By CLIFF STERRETT | Y LrHieht, £ 1, Covaby, 19 Tnbrman Fonthioe, 1ae AN 100K AT TTHAT YOUNG IDIOT HANGIN' ARODND 1T