New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 4

f ONGUE WAGGING * PRINCESS FINED Former s Gi Girl, Now in, " Ropalty, Avenged | | New Haven, Nov. 1 (P—The Yale | observatory is now cngaged in test- | ing the position of some 100,000 stars in an effort towards testing the theory that the surface of the earth rises and falls from time to time, | causing a change in the rapidity of | rotation of the earth. | Tarvough this information, accord- b sor Frank Schlisinger | ¢ university who discusses the 2 tomorrow's lssue of Yale | ows the astronomers are | lo to determine the wanderings of | the north pole and hence indirectly | much valuable information concern- of the earth | The work consists of placing a photographic plate in the camera | and removing before day The prints sho tr mac e larger stars as they move across B2 heavens during the nizht. “A few years ald Professor | Sehlesinger, “Dr. E. W. Brown, pro- fessor of mathematics at Yale, com- pleted his great table of the moon. ‘The comparison of the thesis with the actual observations leaves only one important discrepancy 1 motion of that body. only explained by an ir the rotation of the ea Protessor Brown such an frregularity counted for hy oscillations with ‘7\"; earth causing the latter's surface to | ba alternately raised and lowered | and thus bringing about a change in the rapidity of rotation. This| Typothesis has attracted much at-| tention on the part of those who ara eoncerned with the p the earth and it is not unli experimental and other i tions may soon be set t validity This work was started, said Pro- fossor Schlesinger, towards the end of the last century when it was dls- covered that the terrestrial poles wera not absolutely fixed upon tha | surface of the earth but that t may wander as mucheas 50 or foat. ASTRONOMERS ARE TESTING THEORIES Yae Sky Student Watchng, Some 100,000 Stars Constantinople, Nov. 1 ) — A one-time Kansas farm girl, now a Turkish princess, today recdived be lated satisfaction from a Turk court for insults Ireaped upon her by an Lgyptian princess, who accused lier of having gone op a long moon- light boat ride on the waters of the Tzosphorus with her husband. &¢ ten Turkish pounds was ass Jgyptian. An allegation that the !‘"\r\h'm woman in addition to ha cagtigated her also p saulted ber was dismissed Amerfcan-born woman aida Chakir, divorced wif of John D. Sprecke Francisco. Her husbar Suad Chakir. The other woman is s Chivekiar, former wife of Xing Fuad of Egypt but then the spouse of Selim Bey, whom she later sued for divorck for his alleged in- discrction in taking the boat ride with the Kansas princess. celebre has been bafora the court for two ve Princess Chivekiar ot this tim fined by the court for insylting one-time Mrs, Spreckels. An app was taken to the court of correction: at Stambul, and today. upheld the decision. The court thr assault charge bec Princes Chakir a Feyptian woman had v upon her, witnesses th declared the were Llows on her face or body. Prior to comi to the court the ease deered the statements of regarding the absence of on the face of Prince sufficient reaso + assault o court ths ht and th been mist: Before the Raddy maost won s a substitute for well known v mixed with oliv v D Bdwar v them by d bow on, earry S take Dr, now and and 60c. CAPETG Novy v | day filed > | will be f{cisms of Mayor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926, street lights enable them to ' see | | Saida's face clearly and there were |is the blows. | Nutt claims he was in the explained |during an argument in which he {ne traces of scratches or During the trial it was that the yachting trip was made at |declares Chipps | the American-born woman's request | harm to Dr. Norrls. because her husband had asked his |vear old boy, has,signed a Hrlnnd Selim Bey to amuse his wife | ment for the pro«ecuuon stating he | saw Chipps shot to Heath in an ante during the princess’ absence Constantinople. from Cleared of the assault eharge it is | the purpose of Princess Chivekiar | again to go before the court of ap peals in an endeavor to have the fine remitted. CHANGE OF VENUE {came to Texas in 1907 and first at- ASKED IN TRIAL Texas Clergyman Says He Can't| Get Fair Hearing Fort Worth, Texas, Attorneys for Dr. 8 charged with murder of Denter E. | Chipps, Tort Worth lumberman, to- a motion for a changs of venue on the ground that Dr. Norris could not get a fair trial in Tar- rant county. With more than 100 witnesses summoned, 66 of whom were to venire of 500 drawn, opposing coun- sel have indicated detailed evidence introduced covering Dr. Norris' part in controversies on evolution, the Ku Klux Klan, pf .| cal issues and the scriptures. Defense counsel are expected to - |base their case on a plea of selt de- fense in conformity to a stdAtement Dr. Norris issued to R. E. Hanger, state’'s attorney, in which he main- tained Chipps threatened him when the lumberman called at thg study to protest against the administra- tion of Mayor H. O. Meecham. Criti- in the Searchli per. | Klan and has often charged perse- Meecham appeared | church newspa- | testify for the defense, and a special | 1008 faiths. L. H. Nutt, an elder of the church principal defense witness. study threatened bodily Carl Glaze, 14 state- |room leading to the study. State detectives, who investigated the shooting reported a pool of lood on the ante-room floor. Both Nutt and Norris declared the shoot- ing occurred in the study where Chipps’ body was found. A native of Alabama, Dr. Norris tracted attention as editor of the Baptist Standard at Dallas. The present trial i{s the third in which Dr. Norris has been defend- ant. In 1912 his church and home burned following alieged mysterious attacks on the pastor by assailants he was unable to identify. He was trled for arson and acquitted. He was then tricd on a charge of per- jury. The jury was unable to agree. An arch foe of evolution he at- tended the Scope's trial at Dayton, Tenn., as one of the aldes of Wil- |llam Jennings Bryan, He had pre- viously carried his evolution fight ond fundamentalism campalgn to many parts of the country. He is| an active member of the Ku Klux cutlon by members of other relig- $5000 Reward? Offered to the person who will through his good judgemeént in- vest $100 yearly for 30 years with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. If you were to be permanéntly dizabled, you stop paying and col- lect your $5,000 reward in 30 years. It you should pass out in the meantime your beneficlary gets the fullsreward. Phone Kenneth Tuttle 3663-2 at 259 Main St. for Particulars. CAN YOU SUGGEST THE CLEVEREST WORDS TO COMPLETE THE HEADLINE IN THE ADVERTISEMENT BELOW? Third $2,000 22 CONTEST “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE” WILL RETURN TO NEW &RITAIN IF YOU say so! 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