New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 10

10 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. — e ASSEMBLY ADVISED | OF U. 3. SYMPATHY Many Americans Approve League, Foster Declares t. 9 P— United tlc hearts and Geneva, Switzerland, Millions of citizens of the States have “sympatt minds which approve of the great | work the League of Nations fs| carrying on,” Sir George Foster of | Canada declared fore the leaguc Sir Georg at disappoi on of the of the United States. in an address be- | y toda the league nent had bee active co-operation | Many skeptics | 5 first n de- had thought the absence of the United States spelled the end of the | ague, “that without Uni States, the 1¢ it would impossib gue to do effective and con- tinuous work."” “Despite that,” he remarked, “v have continued, and have ma way forward, step by We | done that without opposition from | the United States.” Insisting that, taking the popul tion as a whole and as individu millions “parallel us in approbation of the league's work” he added ‘that, despite the fact that the Unit- ed States does not officially belong to the league, “we.ara not without help and comfort from that quar- ter." He declared amid applause seven years had proved that the league had entered the present era in world history as a great, bene- ficient, enduring organization. Viscount Cecil of Great Britain, who also spoke, emphasized that the league's activities must be of an in- ternational character and never in- fringe upon national sovereignty. “There is no incongruity between belonging to the League of Nations and patriotism of a most quality,” Lord Cecil sald. sented a resolution embodying tenor of his speech. The assembly adjourned to meet tomorrow morning when Germany, as a newly-elected member, will be officlally received, JOHNSTON STILL WONDERFUL STAR Dozen Years Makes Little Im- pression on Player (P—Twelve that He pre- the New York, Sept. 9 years of strenuous tournament play|York Times sa lustre of [ Beauvais, the[as correspondent in James A. Still- have failed to dim the Billy Johnston's tennis or dull edge of interest in the little Call- fornian's 1926 drive to unseat Wil- llam T. Tilden in the national cham- plonship at the West Side club, Sept. 13 to 18. Tilden's Annual Foe Johnston, who came east with Maurice McLoughlin in 1913 to amaze the tennis world with a ter- rific forehand drive, five tim: last six years has been Tilc in the final round of the event. fime the fighting challenger the far west has waged a thrilling struggle against the tall Philadel- phian, with their battle of 5 n's 100 goink five sets bafore Tilden could| save his crown at 4-6, 11-9, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The “mighty atom,” tennis fol- lowers call Johnston, and well he comes by the title, Despite his small stature, for Johnston weighs only 120 pounds, the veteran fornian has been credited with veloping one of the greatest hand drives in the histo de- fore- of net- dom, a seething smash off the ground | upon which he adv to the es Lift that “YELLOW MASK” OW hard you strive for beautiful white teeth. You have used denti- frice afterdentifrice. You brush hard and often—yet the veil of yellow remains. Why doesn’t this yellowish tinge die- appear? Why can't you have gleaming white teeth? Here's the answer. In your saliva is a “liquid cement” called Calculus. It glues to your teeth and hardens glassy mask. Worse still, itisan abs ent...drinks in coffee, tea and tobacco stains like an absork blotter. These give this clinging Calculus that yellow- ish hue. Now there is one valuable substance thatwill remove that mask a teeth like polished ivory. usesitfor cleaningteeth. Tt is “Tri-Calcium Phospha gritty, non-s veritable miracle wor For the first time in dental hist this marvelous substance isavai a tasty, pleasant toothpaste— ORPE That means that you can now erase th; defling yellow mask. And have slwa gleaming white ¢, u adore- othersadmire. Often inoneapplication! In beauty's interest, make this test Use the coupon below. Get a FREF ince Yourself” Tube. See cffects & h yc and Ma | burning | in the " | vais's complaint | describes from | corded barrier for dazzling volleys. Decade of Victory R. ot A Johnston shares with Williams the distinction Norris having s first players for more than ten lach also has been a dou r of the national crown— in 1915 and 1919; Wil 1914 and 1916, however, has been eight inalist in the event—a re 1 only by Tilden and W. held a place among Amer ight of ord cq A. Lar £.. WAY SHRINK IS OFFICE SPACE Less Elaborate Headquarters May Meet Requirements That 1ber of offices suit 1 in o 'om d to John B. Wells Co. known fo today for the owing t removal yeste ay telephone instruments from the private offices used by the for- mer secretary Ralph L. Gould and his assistant William B. Christ. | These offices, which it is understood are not c nsidered necessary by the | chamber may be sub-leased to Mr. Wells, who n seeking them for several weeks. Mr. -lease Wells also has attempted to the room used as a meet- ing room by the directors, the mer- cantile bureau and other public ses- sions. It is understood that the di- rectors will not consider sub-leasing either the large meeting room or the neral reception room. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce directors will be held Monday noon when this matter may come up for discussion. Up to the present time no an- nouncement has been made by the committee to select a new secreta as to who will be its choice. Th committee has not held a meeting 50 far as is known, and there seems to be no inclination to meet. Although a number of local men have been approached in an unof- ficial and indirect manner to ascer- aln their attitude towards the posi- tion, no one approached has shown any desire to accept the offer. Sev- eral out of town men have applied for the job. The failure of the committee to meet and the fact that the previous secretary was not given a longer notice when his job was terminated, has given rise to a feeling which is galning in strength that the com- mittee has a definite understanding with a candidate for the position. Indian Guide Now Sues Stillman for Damages New York, Sept. 9 (A—The New that Frederick K Indian guide named the man's suit for divorce, came to New York sui and Mr. slander announced that he was Stillman for $500,000 for and defamation of “libel, | character.” A copy of the summons and com- plaint has already been served on Mr. Stiliman, through his attorneys, who accepted service for him. The principal allegation in Beau- his attorney said an alleged offer to the guide of $250,000 if he would con- sent to aid Mr. Stillman in his ef- forts to get a divorce from Anne U. [ Rudy? Wrong SCOTLAND HOBOES 13 " Long Jack” Is Probably Bestf Kuown of All | B ® B — The | members of int Maria Della | Murgia society of Norwalk, celebrate Rannoch Moor, nd, Sept. | the feast day of their saint each $ (P—The most picturesque tramps | Year with a night display of fire- pof the United Kingdom are Scots-|works and this year's celebration | men who ply the broad high road | occurs on next Saturday, but be- which runs along Loch Tomond and | cause of a dispute between offcials across the wild and desolate Ran- |of the society as to the place and | roch Moor to Inverness. n ¢ of the observance an in- Probably the b known s | junction suit brought before ¢ Jock.” For half a century Fraderick Huxford in the is totally blind mendicant has cc of common pleas for a lled his way aleng the Perth- | hearing this morning shire roads, accompanied by = two Judge Huxford declined to take | 1o He shares all his meals with | action in the matter, in that the dogs and «uf night w his six- | proof could be offered legally e: Doubles of Rudy Valentino are in |teen-foot tartan plaid about them | tablishing the exlstence of the Saint der now, and Des Moines nomi- |and himself and sleeps out under|iarla Della Murgla soclety. There ates Alvin Teter, 21-year-old shoe |3 tree. were no by-laws available and with Gt O S o At | Fighty Year Veteran the by-laws lacking there was no flming of “The Ten Commard-| ¢0ld Johnson other. HC'S a | oyigence of the proper election of menfs” and frequently was mistaken [8enial fellow in a Balmoral honnet | oficers, for the “sheik.” {and tattered frock coat. He has @\~ charles Lepore, described as the - g wealth of humor and is known to | “oqtef S PEe (R e ed MANUSH FOT RGILL |be a master of repartee. 1||1 has |, T TRl | -FOTHE [Pecn on the road for clghty vears. | stamford city court on Scptember 1| SIS e e last a te orary injunction r | WAGING CLOSE FIGHT they are called around Rannoch | §% Dralo munnt renutad | Moor, speak the Gaelic language i . X treasurer from ea out the fLEneymoys i 8 and aregkNOWN Y o)) ration in honor of the saint in Each Stands Good Chance of Lead- |! tamilynamesiwhioh (ol en e 0 e e e et v e daid toa hack for centuries. The oldest mem- | JEHOTCEACE W s e | fngi American League Bats= '“r of ""r;:,,:.'m.,m\,‘”‘f,:” his G 11 and malicious opposition to men This Year ; Ana ol even vhr‘ ]\»u;‘nrmlw mbers.” 5 ! ¢ s for aln S | Ju uxford, stating he could Detroit, pt. 8 (P—Henry A. fene m‘]‘“l.fl]":]:.‘:f Y oF baaton the cass because ofitia Mlanush of the Tuscumbia, Al | One old woman who has been on | 1ack of proof that Lepore had the Manushes, and Robert Fothergill, B, " iy in' the Western High- | Might to bring the on in the a citizen of Massillon, Ohio, pla 1s for seventy-fiva years boasts | Name of the society, automatically ball side by side in the Detroit out- | f705 (08 PR CETF 0 Sin 4 bed. | nullified the temporary injunction tield, eat at the same table, harmo- (&€ 18 180 BERVEE FCR R O RO nize on the same barbershop chords |>° % o and otherwise have much in com- Iuing e Eighnayiand i 58 B been handed to daughter in ding ring {hat has jdown from mothe mon bu today they are engaged in mon but today they are engaged in [{OF7 1RO TREEEE P sight before September 26 SR SR e These two tigers are fighting for |or six miles along the road is a the batting championship of the |wramp's hotel"—a barn or hut | American league. Jor more than a |where they can rest for the night or month Fothergill has held the ad- |anq shelter from the storms. The vantage, clouting at times better |yignjand farmers and shepherds | than .400. Manush's challenge has [inow them by name and excha come with a rush that has carried | greatings whenever they meet. him from the massed fleld to the | raxes and bank failures never runnerup. anding approximately five deci- place of a worry them and at the tramps cemetery in a mal points back is the portly and |cajled “No Man's Land.” dangerous George Herman Ruth, | ready, willing and eager fo make | it a three-way encounter. The sligh- fiIRlS test faltering by either tiger and Babe is near enough to slam his way to the front. . The Manush-Fothergill duel at bat is sl close that ona safe hit might switch the position of the two. In yesterday's each improved his average slightly by making two | hits each in five times at bat. To- day less than one half point sepa- rates them, their season's averages based on unofficial figures carried to five decimal points being: Fothergill .35006 Manush Manush has taken p more games than his has been at bat 111 more times and | has made 24 more He has| made the same number of hits as e days. Each show lasts Ruth, although appearing in 17 lan hour, beginning at 3 in games, the afternoon and conitnue until aft- er midnight, with time out for din- ner On ordinary days only are given. Argentine Performers Over- worked, They Claim (M—The they révues Buenos Aires w girls or ‘“hatacla called in Spanish, In the running in Buenos Aires claim y are over worked. They must sing and dancae th h eight com- plete performances on Sun Sept. 9§ s" as rt In 26 team mate now Lout o'clock | MRS. WIGHTMAN ADVANCES Philadelphia, Sept. 9 (P-—Mrs George W. Wightm Brookline Mass., advanced to the semi-final round of the women's middie states tennis tournament at the Merion cricket club, Haverford, today by defeating Miss Eleanor Cottman, four shows i = | The largest motion-picture theater {in South America will soon be open- jed here. It will be of American 'sign throughout with a seating capa- VERY PICTURESQUE end there is | Stirlingshire | | asylum RELIGIOUS SOCIETY IN LEGAL ROW IN PARK CITY Court Action Fails When Its Exist- ence Cannot Be Legally UNLOVED GHILDREN IS STATE PROBLEM Judge Day Tells Rotary Club How It Is Solved Society the consists of dependents, the three classes, delinquents WILLIAMS CAPTAIN OF TENNIS TEAM He Is Veferan of Series Since 1913 New York, Sept. 8 (P—Veteran of Davis Cup struggles since 1913, | when he figured with Maurice Mc | Cloughlin and H. H. Hackett in re- gaining the international trophy | from Australasia, R. Norris William answers the call to captain Am | ca’s cup defence team for the fifth | successive year. The former Harvard star, who | twice won the national singles crown, scored an even break in his challenge round baptism of 1913, ainst Britain each match going five sets. Like McLaughlin, he suc- ceeded in defeating C. P. Dixon, but | lost to J. C. Parke. | Veteran of Pre-War Play ¥ The following year, which brought | here the famous Australasian team of Brookes and Wilding, Williams met defeats in both singles matches. McToughlin won against the players rom the Antipodes, but the flame- | ired Californian unable to ! encount- | 1 save the cup in the doubles was er as the partner of T. C. Bundy and the trophy passed from American shores. | Amferican did not attempt ‘to re- | | gain the cup until 1920, when Wil- | liam T. Tilden and William M. Johnston wrested it from Australa- | sia. Williams was unable to make | the trip to New Zealand, but he again became a member of the team in 1921, pairing with Watson | | Washburn to win America’s chal- {lenge round doubles match against the Japanese, Shimizu and Kuma- e | Williams was appointed rnr"ni"! | of the victorious team of 1922 and | has been annually selected to lead | e sl o i‘n e | August 13 was the date George W. Klimes and Bertha Bozart, T | cessful cup defence Paired with| Aabove, and thew Klimes and Flossie Johnson picked for their o Rl e e s Fayetteville , double wedding. Two w later the brother bride- ail accnsed of thres Ok Cherokee Tn oma bank robberies and n, shot while helping 2 A battle with a second posse on the s mountain preceded their capture. The boys had they were geing out to get money with which to mes, grooms were a murder. & posse in Perry Chuc chase the boy side of an Arkar told their brides | the challenge round doubles match | from France with a victory over Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste. late, va. | lits. JOHNSONS FETED fu sh their h dress in which he conar ated the | Mass. State Police Are 1 those who haven't been caught couple and the; were later presented 3 L = oL vet, according to Judge George H. "N ANNIVERSARY with a chest of silverware by carl| Hunting Escaped Convict Day of the juvenile court of New A. Carlson, a in behalf of the| Ryutiand, Mass, Sept. 9 P—Stata Haven, who spoke to the New jmany friends of Mr. and Mrs. John- | 51ice, state prison officials and po- i iy et s [son. At the close of the reception | jice of towns and cities in this vicin Day expained theswork | 150 GUESES Present at Reception |Sancing was enioved. musio being | 122 of to%ns and eities in this vicin- ot the Connecticut Child Welfare turnished by accordions. for Edward Mul 30, or San society, stating that one of its a[ Norden B‘l]]]galow || 2 bl RREE oHBE S ERO R Sl Sl s i etk chicf problems is the ne dana thesbest RO e LR e B B e o cesten e ho. (esceped st for child whose home is TR |Swedish residents, Tor several Years | oy rrom the prison camp hers ble for reasons otherthan| About 150 guests, including Mayor [ M- Johnson was president of the | ou)c"poing teq from the camp hos- He told how years agoGardner C. Weld, Clerk of Courts nleygsveaiGra my and i CoalREo Ml PRI ot o 1 vin e quAntara The n a child became an orphan it |Emil J. Danberg and Sealer of |Pany, but he retired from business oS0 o o 08 GEEEE e T was taken into the home of a|Weights and Measures Carl A. Carl-|a short time before leaving on a trip | ov cuddenly turned on the guard neighbor and raised as a member |son, were present at a reception held |to Sweden, from which he and s | o porce put up a stiff fight of the neighbor's family. But the |last night at the Norden Bungalow | Wife recently returned with a penknif a weapon time came when there were not!in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Severin! The couple have four children, Mr. | 0. & BEORECE A8 & BEAROR SHC neighbors enough who were able |Johnson of 215 Rentschler street, | Johnson was a member of the board | "p " 895 0 e nes in don or willing to do this and the state |Who observed the 25th anniversary | of compensation un=ilEdes e Lol T e e e L e | s ot "2 | mclon i the hoiing wp o e ponsibility, [ party proved sio fbe s nighlyi 5 [, e T o e o e =i first org it | sful affair. Attractive decora- ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Rl S s Ny treated the children as units, each |(ion8 enhanced the basement floor, | Charles Hurlbert was arrested by | °2°P4 [fom the camp was serving a one wearing the same kind of |here buffet lunch was served, the | Ofticer William Strolls this afternoon | 1% ¥ear sentence for breaking. en- clothing and all going through the Cccorations being carried out in fall | for specding on Broad street. He |!eTing and larceny in Springfield. same daily routine. Now, he said, |COlOTS: With brown predominating. | was notified to appear In court to- the lorphanages ng scien.| Mavor Weld delivered a short ad- | morrow morning tific and psyc tests and | - dren receive individual atten- | — tion, w “The child gets more education | in the s Dbefore it goes to| school than it ever does after- | wards,” he said. He explained that in the old time orphan asylum the chili had no one to run to with questions or if it had, the questions | were H quickly suppres explained that d. the child gots instruction, saying that, tile and modern plumbin rds can be raised to a point they cannot be equalled in anyone’s home.” The child of the old fashioned ad not learned to live in a mily. Today its greatest useful- ness, he explain to put child in first class condition physic- ally and psychologically o that it is better qualified to get along in a home, and then find a place where it fits. where 1, is the | Stlllman, which the gulde refused,| C2itimore 6-3: 63 [ty of 2,600 and _equipped with a Beauvais gontends that the unfav-| pacy DINVER FOR JONES \;‘.:;;w organ of Amerfcan manufac- orable publicity he received from the | 4" halor dinner was given Mil- | 2 . divorce sult has caused him to lose " p™y 0ot evening at the| el BRI money, since people no longer Will| wavary Inn at Cheshire. About 20|, “goe 4 employ him as guide and shun him. | o 00 ¥ N Tones were present | ypejier cansed Beauvals returned to his home in|,;4 5 smoking set was given thel ocall she sang seve Montreal last nigt ST ass vor by (hO e s i eon s AR = e Mr. Jones is to be married |cents per ticket Jacksonville, Illinois, ith L. Loomis, daugter | 2 2 « |of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loomise of | The Colon opera house, one of the Flooded by Heavy Rain [, iion sireet, Saturday {show places of Buenos Aires, this Jacksonville, TIL, Sept. 9 (P— S T season is in total da during Hundreds of persons were homeless | y» < SO e arforiaacesiron s fivat tima Hare Iaat nighb sioces ot autamonties | oung Couple{Charged Tt vertormancesitox et were stalled in flooded streets, and With Murder of Baby i1 o bomb from the pit into th men in boats were busy rescuing willimantic, Conn., Sept. 9 (P— lorchestra killing fo persons and marooned residents, the result of an True bills on charges of murder In [since then every other of the rose §-inch rainfall the first degree were true today by & {lights over the boxes were kept Two persons were rqported to grand jury inst Raymond Weth- |urningt during the performance. have drowned. erbee of Grosvernordale and Agnes | Seacl z A small stream in the southern | Pytko. 19 of Wilsonville, in connec- VERSATILE ACTRESS part of town overflowed its banks tion with the death of a baby born| fondon, & Miss Madge nd covered the section with more to the girl on June 30 last which|Auprey has the sobriquet of than four feet of water. The plant Was strangled and thrown into the|«{njversal Understu London of the Illino Power and Light Quiny ehaug river three da later. | aters this season S| played the company which supplies the city;Thev will go on trial in the superior | ro| n Ly Peggy O'Neill, the ight and power, was flooded|court in Putnam next Wednesday. | Amerjcan 1 that young| ity was in darkness. The| Roth were hound over for the Si-|woman was un ar in the was also without gas, perior court when arraigned in the [ role of “Mer Mary.” s for help were re- Thompson town court some time| ppep om musical at the local telephone ex- 2O comedy iss Olga Lindo om flooded homes, FREE 20-Time Tube ||, GERMAN WOMAN AGREES Ka German, Sept. 9 (8 I ara Philipp, who succeeded the Ko ar I'ehrenbach, Centrist party leader and fourth chancellor of the republic, as the 3rd woman member of the Reich- g, has come to the defense of the ch-a modern girl in Ger- i he has no children of il s, bobhed and m oy stylea no aking ont of women,” said 1 » is 49 Mod The api and runs ything. Women men want to be wall Norse Robinson Crusoes Populate South Sea Isle San Pedro, Calif., Sept. 9P 11 1 on quotas from United States, 21 Norwegian plied with o and boi! e and oil, uadorean isle of Galapagos group, Ecudor in the T immigrants, followed by ir willes on edin ha built up n dried sh and idor, which nd taxes, walved export duties I springs furnish water and ezes from the 1l heat mountains cooling br mper the tropic \nl.\l'/lll RALD CLASSIFIED ADS cre not delighted ~YOR YOUR WANTS Nine Years An Invalid 1 o | since childhood That's what McCoy's Cod er Oil Compound Tablets did for, STUDY EQUAL SUFFRAGE Ba k girl—and is d as| Tokyo. pt. 9 (A Al much for tens of tho [ “Votes For Wom lo , nnderweight, weak and 1{pear 1o th en the Ja people America tical parties at present g0 The coated, pleas to|[ment does not intend to | {nappin for t pose of ng th effect fe 1e uf. has had on tries, sit Europe and Americ W that he first would at nternational Conference o! v : orts Harhors 1 nfant paralysis when she w | Rome, as Japan's repr tative t 0 98 7 3 suf th in those countries 0il n the vote to women » up | 1 ox and | COBHANM IS SAPE and|, Rangoon, Burma, Sept. 9 7.3 after taking eig ined | Anxiety as to the safety-of the Brit even pou s to McCoy's |ish long distance flier Ala Cob- Cod Liver Ofl Compo Tablets, [ham was allayed today with the re after trying almost everything else [ceipt of a telegram saying that, ow- on the market. She is on the road [ing to bad weather, he had made a to recovery and goes to school eve forced landing near Pucket on his lay Mrs. L. beock, Appleton, | flight from Penang fo this city, Cob- Wis. ham is on his return flight to Eng- Tmitations of McCoy’'s may be of-|land from Australia. red but be sure 1 ask for Me- ¥ Coy's the original and genuine and| Pucket, on the island of the same ir thirty da treatment you |[name, f& 220 miles north-northwest vith results—why [of Penang. and 620 miles by atrplane |get your money back. south of Rangoon. | | | l There is nothing to equal a good te home properly run,” em- sized the judge. 'he speaker exy au of child w the purpose of county homes and in private homes. He said must be free homes and b cause of this people who offer their r. The chil- and pha ained that the was created for from tiiem these acing home dren T are very partic physic ist I, men Ally attractive, normal, of good di position and similar religious faith as the ly ese children, he | said, cream and are not al- ways a requently illigitimate children show more possibilities than those of ents who 0 through a fo mal ceremony which they regard as a d e | more aration of W the tor in the make-up of the chara ter and disposition of any human e he stated, explaining that between 800 and 900 cases come Lefore his court every year. “Modi fication of a child’s environment can make ai entirely different per- son out of that child,”” he contin- ued He declared that social edu tion is necessary so that persons may learn how to get along with other people and told his hearers that “your so education hegins when the nurse comes in and wraps you up in a blanket.” He said New Dritain has 1 children for whom the society is seeking homes and 16 otherg who have been helped A red butt attendane m indicating perfect for sented to . G. Russell by the club. Emma N. Miller Resumes Teaching Saturday September 11 PIANO COURSES SIGHT READING EAR TRAINING 475 Arch Street Phone 2064-3 aking children | nvironment is the gremest fac- ' two years was pre- | | There Is No I Substitute | | 1 | | for Circulation In the days before the advent of the Audit Bureau of i Circulations many ingenious schemes were used to in- flate circulation as inducements to the advertiser. This was attempted substitution. i The prevalence of such policies brought about the ne- cessity of an authorized authority to check these unfair methods. The A. B. C. was the result, and today the majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- tection. ) We are proud to be members of the A. B. C. Our last report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- snection, and it will reveal no semblance of substitution for the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. . Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation = il T A e M D3 R T T T