New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 4

ANERIGANS GIVEN - PARIS DIVORCES Rmong Gihers Are Mrs. Nunges- . ser and Mrs. Zeigler \ Parls, Sept. 9 (A — Consuelo He¢maker, American wife of Cap- tain Charles Nungesser, the famous French fiyfng ace, has been given a divorce By the court here. Her charge was abandonment. Mrs. Nungesser 4s a daughter of the former noted beauty, Nellle Sands, of New Ydrk, and James Hat- maker. They were married in Paris July 28, 1923, when the bride was only 19 years old. They disagfeed last | year and in October Mrs. Nunges- | ser applied for a divorce and later returned to her home in the United | States. Nungesser followed her to Amer- | lca and induced her to return fo Paris again. After two weeks the wife de- dlared her husband had abandoned | Her and ahe brought the action which resulted in the divorce. Gladys Virginia Watsan Ziegler #lso has been given a divofce from Willlam Ziegler, Jr. son of George Brandt of Chicago, half brother of the late baking powder king, Wil- Har Zlegler. They were imarried in New York December 11, 1912, and have two children. Abandonment also was the charge in this case. Mre. Imogene Letson Iiggett has been given a final decree of divorce from John Liggett. They were mar- ried at-St. Clair, Mich., August 11, 1893, Abandonment was charged. A decree of divorce has heen registered Here in favor of Mrs. | Jeanne Couaux Mailhos from Pierre | Mailhos. No details were given in the decree. Mr. Mailhos is said to be living at preserit at the Hotel Brevort, New York clty. Among the divorces granted to Americans , yesterday was one to Mrs. Elmer Clifton, who was Adele Lentz before her marriage. Clifton is a motion picture direc- tor and one of his successes was the photoplay “Down to the Sea in Ships.” They were married at Stock- ton Californfa in 1911. Noroton, Conn. Sept. 9-—William Zeigler, Jr. has a country home in this villags and a town house in New York eity. It became known early In the summer that Mrs. Zeig- ler was in Paris to apply for a di- vorce and close friends said at the time that the ground was incom- patibility. They also said that “an amlcable financial settlement” had Heen made and that the custody of the two children was expected to be dividted. The Zeiglers were married in 1912 the bride being Gladys Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curry Watson. Mr. Zeigler was namea as Néir to his foster father's estate ofy estimated value of over $12,000,000. He has invested in New York real estate, has exhibited show horses and had one of the best kennels of hunting dogs in the country. KMERICAN REGISTRY American Ownership Also is Key- note of Statement ¥ssued by Ship- ping Board Merber. | Washington, | Sept. 9 UP—Ameri éan ownership and American regis- try for the American merchant ma- rine was the keynote of a statement issued today by Commissioner Teller of tHe shipping board, chairman of the bord’s sales committee. The statement was prompted, Mr. Teller safd, by remarks recently made by a “prominent official of certain industrial and shipping in-| terests owning and operating one of | the world’s largest flects under for- elgn. flag.” This unnamed official was credited by Mr. Teller with saying the mer chant fieet should be sold immedi ately “without regard to the nation- ality of the buyer, the flag under which the vessels would iperate, on the assurance of the service which would be guaranteed American com- meree.” The commissioner said that in some quarters the “insistence that the government abandon all means | ot national pride and safety” in an effort to divest itselt of shipping holdings was regarded as an at by foreign intere under the title of American owner- ship” to evercome competitive ele- ments In ocean transportation which the American flag has created ABUSIVE TELEGRAM Soviet Trade Union Indignant At | Action_In England. Bournemouth, . Sept. 9 UP— | A copy of a lengthy and abusive | telegram, purportedly signed in be- Ralf of the all-Russian central coun- | cfl of trade unlons by M. Tomsky, Moscotw fraternal delegate wl the government forbade to land in England, was circulated y among tha delegfiates to the British | trade union congress, in session here. The general council of the T. T ., in circulating the document, at- tached a refoincr, in which it stated [ it had no intention of replying “to| this 1ll-instructed and presumptuous criticism.” The Tomsky telegram attacked the British conservative governmen which it said “willingly admits re resentatives from Amsterdam and | the American atian of Labor who either b leg the miners or ghamefully talk of loans at inter- est,” but refused to admit repre sentatives of the soviet workers, who were “glving their last penny to help thelr class brothers in thi great fight.” | BURIED AT ARLINGTON | Washington, 8ept. 9 (P — Major | Géneral John B. Brooke, retired who arranged the evacuation of | 8panish military forces from Porto | Rico In 1898, and who afterwards | was military governor of Cuba, burled today in Arlington nati ésmetery. He died at his home in Priladelphia . - 3 | ment ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. DAUGHERTY ON TRIAL President - Maker’s Trial Packed With Irony BY GENE COHN Nea Service Writer New York, Auk. 9—The frame- work of the picture in which sits “the biggest man that ever went to criminal trial,” is bafflingly old fashioned—like long hair and red 1nel In the center of it sits the chief tefendant—Harry M. one time attorney gen He b chewed tobacco when It talked polf ics and, with unerring aim, could Lit a knothole in the fldor. He chews tobacco in court, with an old-fashioned spittoon handy—a spittoon, not a cuspidor! 3 Such archaic words as“muckrake’ are heard in the lobby and political methods are mentioned which, hovw- ever afive today, sound oddly anti- quated, Daugherty Only. $391,000 Even the sums of money men- tioned scem old-fashionedly small, when one recalls modern-day bhoot- leg operations. This leisurely, hulkin Daugherty is charged with peddling his honor as a cabinet member, his post as head of the department of pustice, for a paltry $391,000. This it is averred, was the amount of a bribe given for speeding up the claim fér the delivery of seven milllons in stock of the German-owned Ameri- can Metals company seized during the war. Ironically enough, the manipula- tion of this property of a one-time enemy was shared, according to the charges, by Col. Thomas Miller, a founder of the American Legion and at present on its national executive council. Miller was at the time alien property custodian. No one seeks to conceal the feel- ing that the entire Harding admin- istration is on trial; that the skele- tons which have rattled of graft and intrigue are ready for a belated dance. All these are stark and dramatic realities; yet the feeling of reality persists. There is the old-fashioned tobac- €0 chewlng defendant. The ancient federal building. The high-ceilinged and severe court room with its long bare benches, stepping one on top of another like eircus seats. A novelist sits taking notes for a future book. William Travis Jerome, Thaw prosecutor, now of the defense, is ultra-thearical. He wears a palm beach suft of immaculate linen, his hair has become almost white and his deportment is the apotheosis of dignity. “Baby Prosecutors” In contrast are the youthful co- horts of the prosecitor, Emory R. 3uckner, a mere United States a torney attacking a one time attor- ney. general. Some have whimsical- ly called it the “baby prosecution,” for the assistants of Buckner are eager, zestful youths, scarcely one above 30. The inevitable Buckner black- | board is in view. This means, of course, the “A-B-C” method of pre- senting his case, used in the recent motion picture trials. In contrast, too, are the jurors, , business men, brokers, e salesman, an insurance solicitor— such must pass on “the president- maker.” A .president may be fmpeached biit never brought to public trial. A member of a president’s cabinet has never before in history stood so ac cused. ven the judge’s wife is there—in a fashionable street drese. The “younger generation” crowds the lobbies waiting seats. More than halt of these are bobbed-haired girls from the universities eager for | disillusionment. Their tales will go back to the ecampus and &pread from youth to youth. These future voters will tolerate no ‘“old-fash- ioned" politics. Their frank and cy- nical comments tell the story. BI6 LIQUOR HAUL 3100 Gallons of Alcohol and 3500 Quarts of Whiskey Seired by Po- | Yice at Branstable, Mass, Barnstable, Mass, Sept. 9 (A— Three state troopers seixed 3100 gallons of alcohol, 500 quarts of | three automobiles and rrests in an early morn- ing y here todfy. Eleven men escaped when the officers surprised ty loading the liquor onto wrrested were charged lquor and held for arralgnment in the district court at Barnstable, The troopers said the men told \em the liquor had just been un- ded from a boat and was to he ansported in the s ad- dress not disclosed. 4 ,000,000 FOR CHARITY Sharon Stecl Magnate Leaves This 1 French War Sufferers, Mercer Pa., Sept. 9 (P—The terms of the will of I, H. Buhl el 1 ifacturer, un which $2,000,000 was left for the relief of lestitute victims of t T northern Irance and Beigium have been approved by County Judge J. ¥ The money is to be ally between the two na- Sharon The money for France will b paid in three installments, the fi to be made immediately and so as s00n as arrangements have been completed with the Belglan govern- = moncy for that country will be turned over. Count de Sartiges, a counsellor of the French embassy at Washington, will be the collector for France Under the terms of the will it was ssary to form an association to | dispense the relief funds and Myron al | T. Herri dor to France, made head of the or- ganization, the American ambassa- { Colonel Thomas W. Miller, center, with his counsel, Colonel William Rand, | feft, and ex-Judge R. S, Johnstone Feeding the Sick "Don't Scare the Fickle Appetite With Sight of Too Much.Food BY SISTER MARY |shell after mashing und seasoning, At one time or another nearly [and made very hot in the oven. In levery housekeeper is confronted with [seasoning the potato use cream if |the problem of aring “delica- |possible. Cream is onc of the most ' for a convalescent or invalid, |casily digested fats and as the in- 1es the doctor tells us just |valid Is getting very little fat in h serve and how to prepare |dict and needs it to help him gain metimes he says “just some- [strength in place of milk ‘vh” g light” and then we must rack [every chance you get. four brains for tomething to tempt a Serve Small Potatoes | fickle appetite Nearly all vegetables included If a tray must be carried up steps although the highly |don't fill cups or bowls to full. Sou arely wanted, spilled on the “eye” of a lamb chop, athin |the iny ce of white meat of chicken, a | Heat dishe all neat serving of boneless fi foods hefore foods into fthree or four bites cut from the ten- [them. And by same token chill |derloin side of a r porter-house dishes that are for cold foods. kor a crisp bit of. bacon are su Unless the doctor wants the tjons for the “full” tray dinner. mount of s 1in in the patient’s iy yrtions served should be | diet. reduc this orange juice rve a mid-morning glass of for breakf < or fruit juice rather than | Aubumini. ty bre I Custards, fruit One ! from yolk of reams, well with the Kitchen s front the shell. 1e solid dic vored ones are ray cloth m | The whips, simple ice cooked rice pudding, pple with whipped cream, or tine served with suggestions for Separate w clipping the w scissors as it Put into a juice of or: ly relished by the conval- 1l as the tray as dainty and at- 1, cut the s possible, for the {meat into and 1 ed before the palate, lin cold water f minutes be- | If, in an unguarded moment, the fore heating ngs out all the |eustard baked too long and came out |juices ana the lescent is given |watery, don’t serve it to the invalid. |much nouri Give it to somc Leef Broth hily One-half pour nd steak, 1 1-2 patient. cup cold wats spoon & | 2 — | Cut meat in e must t stand husky member of the ind beat up another for the | Il pieces, add salt | TWO COMMIT SUICIDE and water and let stand in a covered 1 shington, Sept. 9 (P—The bo- sauce pan for thirty minutes, Heat ety e ko {slowly, watching closely. Do not let N AR O N, SO slaply, ¥ E bolling voint ber | had registered as Mr. and_Mrs. 8, i 1 H. Doyle, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. were found today in room at the new cause boiling will 1 € T of the ext tives you have K such " 3 ; hotel under circumstances ing suicide by poison. {pains to draw out cu nd they {will be strained out. Cook below boiling point for two and let stand until cool NO DIVIDEND |neat and serve New York, Sept. 9 (P—Galena Chicken, beef, lan or mutton are | Signal Oil company today omitted |usually used for brot! ¥ quarterly dividends of 2 per- If solid food is allowed, a baked 'cent on both classes of oil and new potato is enjoyed if returned to the preferred stock due at this time, ! r | Toccata and Fugue in D minor shaker is not at hand. Pour into a der hearts of lettuce and celery | AMERIGAN VESSELS N FIGHTING Z0NE {Reported Involved in Chinese Trouble—England Is Waiting Shanghal, Sept. 9 UP—There is a report in shipping circles that | American warcraft were involved in the Yangtse engagement last Mon- |day and suffered some casualtics. | However, nefther the American con- sulate nor the American naval of- fice here have any vertification of the report. The Yangtse engagement referred to was a brief battle between Chinese |1and troops and British gunboats at Wanhsien, on the Yangtse river, in which several British naval cfficers |and seamen were killed or injured. | There was nothing in the somewhat detailed reports of the affair recelved | here to indicate that American ves- | sels were involved in any way. | England Waiting | London, Sept. 9 P—While the | British government seems unlikely |to do anything for the moment re- | garding the Kiawo incident, in which | several British naval officers and seamen were killed or wounded by Chinese troops attached to Wu Pel- | Fu's forces, it is certaln there will { | be some sort of diplomatic action as |soon as conditions warrant. In view of the chaotic condition in China, no diplomatic note has been sent to Peking. In fact, the | unoftictal attitude is that such action in the present state of affairs would | ! be rather a compliment to the Pe- king regime whicl is supposed to be | governing the countr |~ However, if Wu Pei-Fu retires suf- ficiently to escape the Cantonese reds | | who are harassing him, and can | again give his attention to such “ir- responsible acts of brigandage” as the Kaiwo affair, he will hear from | Great Britain in the strongest terms. | als here are satisfied with | ion at Canton, where it is| stated British naval forces will r main to protect the shipping, which, | | for the first time since the Hong- | kong boycott was started, now be- ing earried on without mal»smuon‘: from the Canton strike pickets. MAPLE HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner of | Thompson streét spent the \\‘Pl’-k-i | end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. | E. Root at Canoe Harbor, East | River. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow and | famlly have returned after spending the summer at East River. | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart and sons, | | of Thompson street, have returned | | after spending the summer at Madi- | son. James Skinner of Thompson street | spent the week-end as the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. W. §. Fogarty, 32| h stret, Wallingford. | and Mrs. Leonard C. Voke of | Golf street have returned after a four months’ stay in England. Mr. | Voke has been studying music | abroad. ; Mr. and Mre. B, A. Root and son | | have returned to Hartford after | | spending the summer at the Root | home gn Golf street | Boy Yeout Troop No. 2 of Newing- | ton held a successful ice cream and | | cake sale Wednesday evening on the | grounds of Dr. L. Day, lecal | scoutmaster. } Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring and daughter, Betty, are on a motor trip | to New York city via the Bear | | mountain trait. i Mrs. H. B. Olmstead of Johnson i street has returned home after a | month’s” camping at Hammonasset | Beach, | - SEES FIANCE KILLED | Brooklyn Woman Figures in Auto | ! | Accident tn Which her Compan- | | ion is Fatally Hurt. | Marlboro, Mass. Sept. 9 (A —Miss Mary Killorin of Brooklyn, N. Y, ren Sherman, fatally injured early today when their automobile plung- | | ed into a rail fencé on the case- way, a mile from here. Miss killorin | was only slightly inpured. Sherman, who was 43 years old, was employed by the New England Telephone company. A rall from the fence pierced through the radiator and under the windshield and caught his body. He died six hours after the accident. Prof. Olsson to Give | Public Organ Recital Prof. Per Olsson, organist at the First Lutheran church, will play a | | program of classical selections at | |the church Sunday evening. The pro- gram will include one of his own compositions, “Marche Religioso.” The public ix invited to attepd and there will be no admittance charge. The program will he‘as follows: J. 8. Bach | Afr from the Suite in D .. J. §. Bach |Scherzo from Fifth Sonata Alex. Guilmant |Northern Light . T. Torjussen Festhymne ..... . Gustaf Hagg Largo from - “New World Sym- phony" . Anton Dvorak Marche Religioso . Per Olsson MRS. FULLER ALSO ILL. | Boston, Sept. 9 (A —Mrs. Alvin T.| | Fuller, wife of the governor of Massachusetts, today became a pa- tient at the Magsachusetts general | hospital in a room adjoining that of her eight-yea son, Alvin T. { Fuller, Jr. Physi ns reported that Mrs. Fuller is suffering from a | bronchial infection, but her con- dition is not serious. Her son was thrown from a pony {at the Tullers’ summer home at | Rye Beach, N. H., Wednesday and suffered a broken shoulder, Hospital | authorities said today he was rest- | ing comfortably. SPECIAL NOTICE The Ladles' Auxiliary, A. O. H., {will hold a whist Friday evening, September 10, at Judd's hall on Main street. Admission 25 eents. Twenty- |five prizes. Tickets for the A. O. H. outing in Meriden, Sunday, may be procured tomorrow night at Judd's A new combination of this remarkable new Atlantic Gasoline AFTER man discovered copper and tin, he found that a com- bination of the two produced a still more marvelous metal— bronze. From iron he produced steel. By new combinations of basic elements and improved processes he produced better and better steel. Without this steady scientific progress your car could never have been the efficient piece of mechanism it is, So with gasoline. By a new combination of petroleum ele- ments, obtained from different types of crude, Atlantic engineers have brought forth a gasoline of amazing all-round efficiency . . . strength and stamina, quick-tempered volatility, clean- burning qualities—all splendidly combined. The result is a motor fuel that has everything any motorist could desire . . . spontaneous starting ability, powerful driv- ing energy and complete, uniform combustion that puts song and rhythm into the most fickle motor. Try it. Drive up to the nearest Atlantic pump or drop in at the most convenient Atlantic Service Station and treat your- self to the keenest all:round fuel satisfaction and the biggest money’s worth any gasoline has ever given you, ATLANTIC GASOLINE An opportunity of a lifetime! See the Birth- place of Freedom and the world’¢ most mag. nificent exposition the Sesqui-Ceptennial &t Philadelphia