New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 12

FRANGE OBSERVES PRINCETON BREAKS ARMISTICE DAY | OFF WITH HARVARD “The Fete of Victory” Fittingly Celebrated | (Continued From First Page) 11 (A—"The fete of ¥ as Armistice Day is known in France, celebrated today throughout the country. The prin cipal ceremonies in the capital evolv- | ed about the tomb of the unkn poilu, signed at their conference which de- clared that relations were amicable | and the football scries would con- | tinue this year. Relations almost reached a break- ing point four ycars ago when Lathrop Withington, of Boston, a | prominent Harvard alumnus, was quoted as eaying at a Harvard din-| the 1 for any trouble n the two uni- s shot shouldered by t John Hibben, of Prince- Paris, Nov. was me wn @ | versit Preside ton. There, under the arch of triumph. President Doumergue and Premier incare and*the other memhers of | Was T thington at the scheduling ¢ with western For Alumni Is of France dmirals and gen- | shortly hefor their floral tri the rep nd associa v said ! pose was reported to have for the sup- a western game, Michigan, was to Alumni of Harvard return for their con- $15,000,000 to the fund. Other rom Withington at £ Hibben, who able, to remark “that T should of Harvard and tinuing a series of o my freshman ington, how- tatements, saying of reason repaired to lay an: o'clock Accom ostensibly re- | give th something in tribution of endowment allied powers ador Her led on Abor od the bat 1ents, whic n 1 Harvard ank statements flags of 2 dipped in unknow onus e cton not cc games that ¢ ydays in 187 ing the sign of : denied nnon hoomed from Mount Valer-} I ass, while t known that re- t ev 1y to a eity for th Massed alongside P arrison in the hout the arch of | triumph were many de ons from Paris schools. including several zroups of war orphans. The mony at the unknown's tomb by masses in all the ( and service The gen- Pay mass was sung of St. Louis des Tnval- Napoleon's tomh. Car. archbishop of Paris Peace is Shattered Amicable feeling, suppog by the fall mecting of Triumvirate, was rudely shattered on the eve of the annual Princeton- Harvard foothall gama last Saturday when the Harvard T and insults at Princeton. Coples of the paper were sold to the throngs who jammed the huge stadium at is | stored e an edition of w o “hurehes, Apology Avails Tittle Although the Tampoon |apologized, and anthorities at the | university jolned ‘in admitting the | poor taste shown, the feelings of the students of the institutions flared Of Civil War and Widows 'into hostility despite efforts of Presi- Washington, Nov. 11 (P—How dent Hibben and ¢ the ranks of the Civil War Ofher Harvard ning was indicated |0fl on the troubled waters. The an Armistice Day checkup today | Princeton educator referred to the RoAlnsad tha incident as the work of an “irre- Brans and thelr widows drawin minority” while the Crim- pensions dropped below half leseribed the unfavorable milllon for the first time in 35 y neeton references as obvlously fn During October 1,281 veterans | “bad taste.” and 1,418 widows died. In 1902 Reports have heen current that there were 999,446 persons drawing | Bill Roper read parts of the Lam- pensions. Now there are 490,622, poon to his team before the game on Saturdlay. The conflict was con- ceded to be a rough affair with sev- cral Harv: Ably. One the 12 to 0 w nal Duhois, later ave the hin Fewer ;l‘hall SO0,00d Vets liction. number of vet- ponsibic Lusitania Survivor Drops Wreath Over Ship’s (;rave] 8. 8. Mauretania, No 11 (A—A survivor of the Lusitania, sunk by a German submarine in 1915, today| The conte dropped a wreath in her memory in- ' meeting of F to a as part of the A lin the rivatry Day observ of her double that the steamship Maure tween Prin Americans aboard the ship joined | gan the annual in the ceremonies which were held ton in 1572 and when the crew was mustered on the | Princoton 1 after deck 11 o'clock this morn- | first time. ing under a gray “off caps” was the order at a minute before 11, when two minutes of silence were observed. fered broken ribe in r victory. 9th Contest rday was the 20th arvard and Princeton that has seen almost number of games be- eton and Ya Yale be- classic with Prince- four years later Harvard for the | the s tain style of gridiron ald Classi ds of wants. Hei und cater to he of sport. Tor Walter Camp. in American sclections, pla many vears, annual All- 1 none but Dig Three plavers on his ecleven. Is Fourth Break Harvard and Princeton broken relations four play was inangurated. ayed in 1585 but the str sumed In 1585 and continued until 1390, Mutual charges of profes- sionalism ended the scries then, Play was resumed in 1884 but broken off agaln in 1897 when Harvard charged the Tigors with unnecessary wilk In the form of a wonderful ness. Azain they took the I'ream that actually vanishes from 1010 to furnish annual pight. Even the most heated atmos- g battle thetyrespnt un phere wil j P t exception of {wo his Girls! Radiant Beauty Can Easily Be Yours Vanishing t Base for Powder ha times since No game was ® Was re- Delightful Makes Po New Lo There 1s no secret about it nor any doubt about the results t common, ordinary butter 1 with ears. Text of Letter. Howard aldressad Stor lots for Fair Dept sl m, athletic direc- nd which announ- «d the break in relations, follows: a meeting of the Princeton board of athletic control, held thls afternoon, the hoard voted unani- Iy to r athletie relations We have tion that it Lle to with Har n0d-wi be- aduate hodies of which should sports, Unless hetween colleges nd reproduce o feeling Iry and mutual re- e can he no valid reason Competit 1cy ST G4 MTAGK Pape’s Diapepsin Ends Werst Acid Dyspepsia and the Awful Gas Pressure in Five Minutes ard in all sport present athletic competitio irit of cordial livers college contests impo ard ont of continuance And What is M Appreciated 1 Got Back n Ravenous Appetite After Discovering Pape's D Crimson stands. lication, to pour | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. From J. O. Whedon, president of the editors of the Harvard undergraduate comic’| board of Lampoon, | whose special edition following the game sharply attacked both the Princeton team and studenta Leaders Feel Badly, Both men regretted Princeton's action. Coady sald he hoped time would remedy the situation, while Whedon added to hls regrets the statement, “we have already apolo- glzed for our breach of good taste which we have not attempted to defend. But William J. Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard, declined to discuss the new developments he- rond aiming responsibllity for the Lampoon's policy and the ac- tions of individual undergraduates. Those matters are in the hands of the college officers, who, I under- stood, smoothed out any injured fecling with proper expressions of regret,” he said. Both Harvard and Princeton au- ditics deprecated the Lampoon's attack in post-game statements and conciliatory messages from Presi- dent Lowell were believed to have helped restore friendly feelings at the New Jersey institution. Defends Princeton. The Harvard Crimson, under- graduate daily, which was quick to th Geplore the Lampoon's edition as a | breach of good taste, this morning | followed its earlier comment with | an editorial commending the action have made such | of the Te- of Princeton. The stand New Jersey university, it sald flected “ a certain pralse-worth dependence of spirit at all times nommendable to those who truly respect the dignity ot venerable and | | honorable institutions of American | hulous policies of the Harvard ath- | | able, poon devoted an edition to jeers | mp. reference was helieved point- | Cambridge for the colorful meeting. | the Crimson, an- | | mittently. It had been generally understood | | meeting of athletic heads three universities at Yale on Qt:(o--y education.” It added that, “if that stand is the result of the usual ne- letic association, in this instance ap- parently more than maladroit, then | the stand commend- | alone is it 1g reasonable.” not ed at the subject of certain resolu- tions adopted by Harvard board of athletic control whose receipt at Princeton yesterday brought a climax to the trouble be- tween the two institutions and pre- | cipitated the breaking of relations. | was revealed | The resolutions, it at Princeton, were adopted on Oc- tober 14, provided for Harvard-Yale football games every year and con- tests with other colleges only inter- here' that the accord reached at a of the Dber 6, had constituted the first offi- cial recognition ever given Prince- ton by Harvard officials and had been regarded as a distinct move to- ward binding the “Big Three” to- gether. Harvard at that time an- nounced abandonment of its plan to | drop Princeton in 1927 in favor of rd men bruised consider- | | Whiile precaded the more scientific game [ton and Harvard have been uni of the present day, the famous trio | to overloak petty animosities contributed much {0 the development | preserve what glory there s in the| {ing and | expeet | a game with Michigan. Yale Is Unchanged Vew Haven, Conn., Nov. 11 (P— Princeton and Harvard are at the journey's end In their athle- tic relationship, there will be no immediate change in Yale's rela- tion with either university. This was the statement of George E. Nettleton, chairman of the board of | control of the Yale Athletic asso-| ciation. The Yale News, voicing the sen- Tn the bone crushing man-moun- | timent of the majority of the un- warfare that | dergraduates, “regrets that Prince able | and Big Three traditional rivalry.” De- claring the break to be unaccount- | able, the News says it “has obvious- ly been forthcoming since the time ot Harvard's gesture in the ar- rangement of her 1827 football schedule.” Professor ~ Clarence W. Mendell, former chairman of the board of athletic contro! and now dean of Yale college, Mr. Nettleton, Harold I. Woodcock, general manager of the Yale coaches and many others prominent in the university's activities have expressed thelr regrets at the rup- ture in the ranks of the “Big Three.” Tad Jones paused long enough in his worries as head coach of a los- much criticized foott team to voice his regrets but qui 1y added: “But, 1 have troubles of teain Larina, YOU will find no more perfect baby food than Heckers' Rich in energy-producing Cream Farina. carbohydrates — quickly o) et Lars oo T flavor. Doctors recom- mend it. The sort of food that builds babies vigorous, happy children. into Cooks quicker than any other wheat cereal, Cream Farina Laised The Healthiest Daby ir\“gc(\zJ olr'k)' morning | Athletic association, Yalo | my own.” Best Way Out Providence, R. L. Nov. 11 (P— | The break between Harvard and Pringeton is the best way out of a most unpleasant situation, in the opinfon of “EA” McMillan, captain of last year's Princeton team and present assistant coach of Brown | university's undefeated eleven. He feels that his alma mater can go| elsewhere and play the game under more friendly conditions. “The severance of relations be- tween the two universities 1s very | much in accord with my own feel- | |ings. As there seems to be no | friendly way of their competing,” | McMillan declared last night. “The | official statement of the Princeton | | board comes as a tonic to me as an | |alumnus and as one who believes | that football can be played without | bickering. Tt seems to - e the only form of relief available under thé circumstances.” | | Comment at Yale, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11 (# The passing of the “Big Three” is a | matter of decp regret at Yale. Magy here view the breaking of the tripl agreement, “the best thing the three | institutions have had for the up- building of sport” as a tragedy. While Princeton and Harvard are at the journey’s end in their athletic relationship, there will be no imme- | diate change in Yale’s relation with ctther university. This was the | statement of George H. Nettleton, | chairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic association who a month ago with the athietic direc- tors of two other members of the “Big Three” signed an ement which had been to preserve the ¥ dition of the triumvirate, The Yale News voleing the scnfi- ment of the majority of the under- graduates “regrets that Princeton and Harvard have been unable to overlook petty animosities and pre- serve what glory there is in the ‘Big Three® traditional rivalry.” De- claring the break to be unaccount- able, theNews says it “has obvious- ly been forthcoming since the time | of Harvard's gesture in the arrange- ment of her 1927 football schedule.” Professor Clarence W. Mendell, former chafrman of the board of athletic control and now dean of Yale college, Mr. Nettleton, Harold | F. Woodcock, general manager of | the Yale Athletic association, Yale | | coaches and many others prominent | in the university's activities have ex- | pressed their regrets at the rupture in the ranks of the “Blg Three.” Tad Jones paused long enough in his worries as head coach of a losing | and much criticized football team to | voice his regrets at the “sudden” developments, but quickly added: | “But, I have troubles of my own." Mr. Nettleton's comment follow! “Yale will deeply regret any in- terruption of the athletic relations | | that have been habitual under the triple agreement. Yales' own imme- | Qiate athletic relations, both with ! Harvard and with Princeton h never been closer or more cordial than at preesnt and no change in these relations has at any time been | considered by the Yale board of athletic control.” Mr. Woodcock said: “The rup- ture is most regrettable from Yale's standpoint because it upsets the triple agreement of 1923: T had| thought the diiferences between | Princeton and Harvard had heen | patched up last month when Har vard agreed to play Princeton again | | next year on the gridiron.” Professor Mendell said: | matter of deep regret that triple agreement should be brok [ Tt was the best thing we have had | for the upbuilding of sport. It is | really a tragedy that it has been | broken.” |* Beca of the “no-scouting” | | agreement entered into by Tad Jones | and Bill Roper last month the honds | between Yale and Princeton are congidered by many to ! nger | | than between Yale and Harvard. Yale's relatlonship with hoth, how- | | ever, has been most cordial, despite the fact that Yale teams have been in ficrcely fought battles with each. When it was learned that Harvard he non- ra- the o | was not to be a party to t { scouting agreement, there was con- siderable surprise expressed. It was | unofticially stated at Cambridge at that time that the “Crimson would | not be a party to such an agree- | ment.” | A few days later came | ing here of the athletic h | three universities to discuss the | threatened break between Princeton | and Harvard and the subscquent | statement -that Princeton would meet Harvard on the gridiron in 1927 and that ‘“ail was peaceful | among the Big Three. he meet- | wis of the CENSUS OF FIFTH WARD = ‘i 10 CHECK SCHOOL NEED | Department of Education May Build on Victs Property on Clinton Street, Tn an effort to the reed for an additional elemontary hool in the fifth ward, the school epartment is taking a censns of the and if the need is expected that pla mad to construct a proof school building others which have been b ast 1wo years. | According to the plans of the | partment the school would lon the Viets property or streat. With the complet school, that district wonid I schools to take care of the Washington ‘mw ctt sehool and th nediate: It is ns be moie de- uilt Clinton of this ave threc enroll- h00l, 1he ool its ment, s new {Budde Sue Dealer in { ute Over Automobile | Robert H. Budde has named A. . Hawker defendant in a suit for $2,000 damages, claiming Hawker warranted an automobile to Budde to be of good m the defendant now r medy defe which car was purchased and cost $1, Attorney Mic ims he relled udgment and warrantics and on their strer to u able In t pleas. Property i, W, leveloped Apr B A Hawl he Sox o or's was pur The of Elm by Con- co ommon on attached Manning. ble James | cushion: | of interest v | Mills for illne | democrats gained | was “It is a } | jeeted A NO TESTIMONY TODAY IN HALL-MILLS GASE (Continued from First Page) ing, Mrs. the witness rted she h haking,” but had said Mrs. Hall, “was shaking the referring apparently to cushiong on a couch or chair. Asked if she did not say the grand jury, that Mrs. Hall w: excited, Miss Tongh said: remembe Tarlier she fled Mrs. Hall was “calm” aturday mornin Hall Engaged Doctor. Spectators who have daily crowd- ed the court room only to be dis- appointed frequently* by long stretches of undramatic fingerprint testimony, testimony as s “shaking.” On stand Hall was had testi- on the sterday afternoon when Smith, of New Bruns: how the Rev. M Dr. Alfred T wick related { Hall, eight months before the slay- ing had engaged him to treat Mrs. d to perform an for kidney trouble. 4 the minister agreed to a month for twenty months, but said -only $30 of the | promised §200, was received, Doctors called during the day had | fold of scratches and bruises found on the hodies of the slain couple at the first autopsies performed after the bodies had heen exhumed. Thig testimony was brought out by operation witness pay him 0 Hall was | 1 not | before | “I don't | | received another morsel The | “REMEMBRANCE DAY” I3 OBSERVED IN ENGLAND| | Mothers, From Queen to the fum- blest, Pay Tribute to Soldier Dead London, Nov. 11 (P)—Mothers, from Queen Mary to women of the humblest classes, dominated the Remembrance Day” exercises at the Cenotaph in Whitehall this morning. | King George, in the presence of the dominion premiers and the British cabinet, placed a wreath on | the monument just before the usual | | two minute period of silence began, | | at eleven o'clock, the hour at which, | eight ago, the guns ceased firing on the western front. But the women were predominant in the vast crowd gathered to pay | homage to the nation’s million war dead. One mother, Mrs. George Gretton, of Haverford, who lost | three sons, walked .the entire 145 | miles to attend the service, carrying a home made wreath. Thousands of other mothers were | reported to have come afoot in & sort of pilgrimage from the rounding towns, trudging into city in the rain. CHARLOTTE GLAD sur- the the state partly to uphold its confen- tion that there was a struggle before the two were killed in the darkness ember night on near New Brunswick: The question of when the state’s star witness, M ibson will be able to testify is still in doubt. She collapsed on the opening day of | the trial and is now in the Jer hospital, thirty miles aw on claims she was an ¢ witness of the sl STAMFORD OFFICIAL IS RESIGNING HIS PLACE Selectman Graves Retiring Because of Failing Health, He Announces Stamford, Noy. 11 (P—Horace W. Graves, selcetman of Stamford, ten- dered his resignation to TFirst Se- this the Andrew § giving il his action. lectman chlechtweg morning, health as reason for By the last month the control of the selectmen. Schiechtweg, a democrat, was elected first seloct- man, William R. Michaels, republi- can, receiving the highest number of votes and Mr. Gra a democrat, standing third in the vot- ing. Up to this time it had heen the custom of the second sclectman to be road supervisor, hut with the democrats control, Mr.! Graves named election board of secor of the committ e on A meeting democratic town and city today o deter: the vacancy. o town recommended Thomas When Mr. Schicehtwer of T red that last man appoint him. man to fill commitice Hickey. s inform- the T % the he was on The gencral statutes prov irst and second hould appoint a third the could not agree necessary to hold a lection. As Mr, 1 maoci nd Mr publican, i+ is not helioved will be able to come to an ment and it fs expected that cial election will he man it would special town Vel is a Micl necossary. Always Keen Unite? and Agreed. Is Foch’s Macsage Paris, Nov. 11 (P —"Alw: keep united and agres Marshal Foc! iven to Stephane Lauzanne for the million men who fought under the ma and now dispersed to the four corners of the globe. The marshal’s Injunc- tion is printed in the Matin today on the occasion of Armistice D: “But about that T am not afra the marshal's statement continue ‘veterans will always agree because they understand each other, at is T told Ge al Per: ng when nnounced to me that the TLe- aires wonld Paris next ar.'” ‘Let's hope the nt,' said neral gionr visit ¥ will be Pershing. incidents be- 1 sald, but he oh- W be 30,000 re tween veterans,' that there ans here. hoys in 1dded “Ali right,” T =aid, “W ir stay in Parls and pi visits to the battlefield air is calm and health 1 what Paris 0,000 rican mean.” Pershing 1 shorten long the where the | a farm, | | e was held | " s the message | no in. | 10 GAIN RELIEF (Continued From First Page) This has been a trying day for me. All that testimony about the in- timacy that existed between Dr. Hall and my mether—every defail coldly cxposed—the raw, blecding heart of my poor mother hared hefore strang. ors hungry for sensation! 0, the cruelty of it! Sits Tn Semi-Daze How T was able to sit in the court- room today, listening to the recital of mother's affair, without crumbl- ing into a heap, T don't know. Numb, in a semi-daze, I sat there while the pitiless story, so familiar to me, nded in my “Dr. Hall— Fleanor Mills- Russey's o — chureh — crabapple trec— ret meetings—" and so on until —— e could jlist forget — and remember! Forget the four y:ars' nightmare that came after my mother's death— remember only my mother as she was before that day when she hur- ried up the street after singing out to me, “Wait for me Kid!" Before the trial is over, I suppose the story will be told again _and again. How my mother first met Dr. Hall. the friendship that followed, the intimacy that grew. -the blind passion, the mistakes, the secret meetings and the death that put an end to their aff uir. Over and ov r again, they'll tell the story and each witness will con- tinue to give his or her version of it. but all through, how am I going to | keep 1y thoughts and feelings un- der control—how am I going to for- get that this is my mother—my own mother that they are discussing . &0 coldly, 5o unfeekingly? How can I forget that it's because ot ‘my mother—because of her love affair with her pastor and because of the fate that befell them that this ifl has been made necessary? POTATO CROP ESTIMATES Wakefield, Mass.. Nov. 11 (A—An increase of 5.7 per cent over the New England potato crop estimates of a month ago was announced to- day by the New England crop re- porting service of the department of agriculture. The crop now promises to aggregate 46,690,009 bushels which is 9.1 per cent greater than {the 1925 crop and 1,26 above the 'five year average production. That's the cheerful, unqualified assurance this mes- sage brings. Amaring speed in abundant health-producing sunshine, has airing, blessed with overcome the effects of the September 18¢h storm. Many hotels and apartment houses were only slightly damaged and have continued operating without interruption. Other hotels, with- out exception, are ready now, or will be upon scheduled opening dates, with their usual comforts and conveniences, I¢’s still June in Miami —all winter through, with the same friendly sunshine, balmy breezes, tropical surr enjoyable_sports, healthful conditions, and ings, inviting seashote, the carefree life, that have made Miami the World's Greatest Winter Playground. You'll find much that's new in Miami this winer. This year $250,000,000 has been spent in developirlg this section. Lofry buildings have changed the skyline, Miles of wide new boulevards and well paved streets. New modern hotels apartment houses add their welcome to the favored hostelries of 'r.f‘...".','y.ifi New theatres, new schools, new churches, new hores, new stores, new indus- tries, mark the continued growsh of this ever progressive community. ARTHUR PRYOR’S BAND—Two Concerts Daily Tmproved motor highways to make your trip to Miami easy. Direct de huze trains to Miami from New from all principal northern cities. York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. HOTEL RATES~22,000 rooms Single 83, &, £, 8, 38 per day Double 5, 85, 88, $10, $12. $14 per day. Many rooms at lower pricee. . Speedy ocean York, Detroit and Chicago. Through pullmars vorage ditect from New Guaranteed by Greater Miami Hotel Association. APARTMENTS—For 6.mo. season. 2100* units (two_persons) at $00 and under averaging $1.50 day or less per person. 200° units (two persons) at $600 to $750 I80° wnits (two or more) at 750 to 800 300° units (two or more) at 900 to 31210 Several thousand de” luxe $100 to $3500 ranteed by Greater Miami Apartment Ass'n. *A unit is one room, kitchenette and bath, or two or more rooms.for housekecping. For handsome illustrated booklet address— CHAMBER OF GOMMERCE Miami, Florida This sdvertisement authorized by City Commissioners |unconsciously T found myself grip- |ping my chair to keep from falling. | |" Tve tried to keep my feclings un- der control— pridec .myself on | having been fairly successful but to- | day, memories of my mother as she was when alive, ecger, gay, self-sac- | ng. beautiful—beat down .my T'm beginning to fecl of this matters—that the whole frial is so useless, so futile! | It won't bring back my mother—it won't bring back Dr. Hall whose | cor gave her what little pleas- | u enjored in those last few ars of her life. | What good is all this excitement. this fuss, publicity, headlines, ple- tures in the paper! Will it make me any happier? Will it restort | my er to Daddy and me? For the first time since the opening of [the trial, T felt T wenld just like to sink out of sig v from here, away from everything where 1 rifi res! ce. that none fi | Special Notice idge-whi whist and *4 jal will be given by the Ladies’ 1 A. 0. H., at Judd's hall, evening, ovember 1 The is invited and 30 prizes whl given. Adm but if ! he | LUDEN’S MENTHOL J coucu props | e of Miami. Special Sale Terms range in every way. Siade in Grey Enamel, Black PHONE 381 If It's Washable We'll Tl Do It ME LicSory SEE AS Come in now and let us show control used only on Crawford Ranges, also many other features which make the Crawford the most satisfactory ou the one damper $5-00 puts any Crawford in your kitchen. Enamel and Regular Black. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN ST. 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