New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 22

[ anda when I bring him out I'll have | him so tied up he won't be able to | move hand or foot. I was caughs | napping once with Delaney but that THINK F"R SELVES:W” will happen again.” | Fugazy's reported conference with —_— | Tunney, although he admitted the | Exercising Own Opinion 0| mx veen mothing aone so far and | nothing can be done until a promot- | | chailenger.” | Fugazy, as yet, has been unable | New York, Nov. 19 UP—Children | to obtain a suitable indoor arena. today are being allowed to exercise | their opinions much more than th were a decade ago. This is the conclusion of Miss Helen Ferris, editor of The Ameri- | can Girl, based upon a survey made | by the Girl Scouts among hundreds| _ i of members between 10 and 18 years | New Shaft is to Be Sunk in Fffort of age who read the magazine. | Choosing Their Clothes | “That parents are consulting their Gibson denied all knowledge of in | meeting probably was held. “There | Present Age | er comes out with an arena and a { MAKING FRANTIC EFFORT | to Liberate Men Trapped in Penn. Pit. | u.s. T0 REACH MEN IN MINE - Meanwhile From Mexico Comes More News of Revolutionary NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FriDAY, NUVEMBER 19, 1yz. -— e e, gua, Jullan L. |Mexico, was recelved here with led it Diaz should seek $200,000 or | brought about in the club’s manage- GOVT. GIVING CAREFUL HEED TO NICARAGUA’S PLEA FOR HELP Against Calles Govt. Activity No Comment Made. Lacking official representations | from the American government, Mexican officials have declined to comment directly. Their attitude, | nowever, is that it is only natural | for Mexico to desire a sphere of influence in Central America, where, | they feel, its interests are identical | to those of the Uuited States; that he American government has no Washington, Nov. 19 (A—While | right to criticize Mexico for these news of armed inte ing from Mexico volume, the V revolutionary with rvention activity against the Calles regime is emerg- increasing hington government ¢ Is studying silently the reques’ Of | yguan affairs, Furthermore, they |not President Diaz of Nicaragua, for aid | grgue, individual American citl in restoring peace there in the face | jave been guilty of similar acti | of “Mexican ald of revolution and|op pehalf of revolutionists in Me in Nicaraguan desires, and that, while individual Mexicans may have aided Nicara- guan revolutionists, the Calles gov- ernment has not interfered in N ns ity d other Central American coun- or. Rear Admiral Latimer commanding American na- val forces in Central American wa- ters. Six or seven vessels are un- |der Admiral Latimer’s command. Scattered at various ports in Nica- ragua, Honduras and Guatemala, and presumably they are alert to the gun-running situation. If such laction should be decmed warranted, |they are in position to run down land capture the Mexican fllibusters, and might have the cooperation of |the central American governments which have established embargoes. Other Troubles While the filibustering activities and attendant developments have | overshadowed the other elements of the strained relations between Mex- and the United States, they are heing ~ overlooked. Charge | Schoenfeldt at Mexico City has just |been instructed to make represen- ations to the Mexican government |looking to removal of Agrarian skepticism. - In making his an- nouncement, he took occasion to re- new the charge of bolshevistic tend- encies against the Calles govern- ment. Interest In U. S. Mexico City was not the only central American capital in which the Washington government's rec- ognition of Diaz éaused intense in- terest, San Jose, Costa Rica, having found the news sensational, with the Diario De Costa Rica suggesting that it represented a change in American policy. Nicaraguan libers als there said the fight against the conservative administration in their country would be continued, and that 5,000 men were under arms. Talk at Managua of an American loan, meanwhile, has evoked no confirmation among New York bankers who would be concerned, although they would not be surpris- $300,000 for immediatc use and a larger amount later, SHETTSLINE RESIGNS Business Manager of Philadelphia National Leaguc Bascball Club Has Stepped Out. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—(P)—Wil- llam J. Shettsline, business manager of the Philadelphia Natlonal league baseball club, has resigned, it be- came known today. Shettsline, associated with the club since its organization in 1883, has held positions ranging from of- tice boy to president. His resignation was to have been officlally announc- ed within a few weeks. His leaving \ is the second important change ment since the closing of the season, Manager Arthur Fletcher having been supplanted by Stuffy McInnis. One of the few ~ rémaining ploneers of baseball still {8 harness, Shettsline, who has beer acting as business manager since 1909, enter- ed the National league befora President John A. Heydler or any of the eight club owners. He was playing manager for 10 years, and in 1896 headed a team which had as members such as Delehanty, La- Jjoie, Tuck Turner, Dave Cross and Jack Clemments. In 1901 he piloted the club to second place, a position it had attained only once in preced« ipg years. He was elected president in 1905 and held the reins until the end of the 1908 season. Moro than 200,000,00 matches were made in Esthonia in the past year. ‘hildren,” said Miss Ferris, “is re- led in the fact that of the 1503 | Is replying, seventy per cent, for | en indicated that they Were siy men trapped behind a rush of selection Of | )0 in the Tomhicken mine Tues- day are still alive, officials of the Lehigh Valley Coal company an- today that a shaft would :rs on property owned by nia King, an American. The statement at Los Angeles last night by Adolfo De La Huerta, for-| mer provisional president of Mex- i at 20,000 men were in arms| political affairs.” itri S. The proposal of the new conserva- | Ofticlals Silent. tive president of Nicaragua leaves | morts to ascertain the United States broad latitude in | iant 1 any means it might care to employ | s¢iompts to end the Nic in aiding his government. i,m,,mms have prov iy Good. Offices. | Officials also have refused to cOm- |4 % o)) repellious movement fn For the moment, it appears most | ment on a suggestion that the Diaz| ™ = ° | likely that further efforts to re- | zovernment might be permitted to | store peace in Nicaragua through | obtain arms from the United States theexercise of American good offices | through a lifting of the embargo on will be attempted. If successful, [ such shipments to Nicaragua. With such efforts could be expected to | the exception of Mexico, all other | modify if not eliminate the Mexican | Central American governments emu- | angle of the situation by destroying | lated the United States in establish- | the market in Nicaragua for guns | ing this embargo. Official notifica- | and ammunition from Mexico. | tion of the decision to the Mexican ; Meanwhile, Secretary Kellogg's | government, however, merely | i expression of concern over outside | brought a re that the q'xcs(inni \s‘ 5 | R ut of the silence that veils the | . S TBADE BARE 0450 pleasant to take interefrence in Nicaraguan affairs | would Be ta der advisement. and the obviously increasing tenslon in Mexican-American relations is be- | situation here has come no indica- gl ing discussed with Intense interest in |tio1 that new instructions have been | Ay SUBSITEUTE Lo, ousodye fht Mexico City, where a feeling prevails | forwarded, since the receipt of fhem always tell others abont thems that the situation contains possibly | President Diaz's request, either to| Atall Druggists. Tria) Package FI grave aspects. | Lawrence Dennis, charge at Mana- | Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Hazeiton, Pa., 10 (P—Still aining a ray of hope that the Nov. here what | instance, zllowed to help in their own hats. Sixty-two per cent purchase of shnes, g-three per cent helped to | ONIER \"I”.”n”‘;";r:“";l D t, belleves |D® Sunk into an abandoned breast | = ve No. 1 slope, whe: the vie- | Miss Ferrls, were the 706 girls who | "% L slpeiwherechitiel vy £ o e T S i |tims were imprisoned. make their own selections Inde-| "y, a6t will be driven to a point | pendently. above flood levels to which it is be- In the matter of hats, for €X-|y, o4 the miners might have taken ample, twenty-two per cent make | /n selection, Twenty-five per- | TerUEe: ir own selection, S garsd s opening will be large enough | SR % =,,?)‘°”’“ a‘;"‘!!m send down water and food and| twenty-six per cont select all the| o,y y ‘o to descend with e furnishings and = the decorative |, ,o to draw the entombed miners| fEB R er. thelr ouny HogH to the surface if they are found. | Hooks - GreatestuTvegdon Rescue crews, working in relays, | In the matter of hooks and Wrlt-fy, " opoountered many difficulties ing materials more girls were a lowed the privilege of inde mé‘;;;m clearing out the drift of muck, B Toan if e afren ‘E’(m timbers and rocks. Five electric “It 1s important, in line with the | pumps are ready to be put in opera- ey 1 | tion to drain the flooded workings as | trend of modern educational meth- | SO0 0 Galh the fooded otk | ods, the girl be allowed at this age| "y 5 planneq to start at least one to exercise her powers of de | of the pumps early today. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN IF MOTHERS OKLY RNEW Many children are com= TN laining of Headache, ‘everishness, Stomach Se) Troubles and Irregul Bowels and take co easily. It mothers or'y knew what MGTHE: GRAY'S SWEET POV DERS would do their children no fa would ever be witho them for use when need- « 709 . LOAK AND 5UIT SHOP 371-373 MAIN STREET cent choose their to Standardize Measuring of All That Should Sell Yor $30 and $35 Rich Fur Trimmed, at A presentation of over 500 Beautiful . . New Coats of the highest type! A combination of Style and Quality such‘as you have never seen before, $25. $35. $45. $59. up See the Luxurious Furs The Richest Furs are lavishly used and comprise Natural and Dyed Squirrel, Fox, Beaver, Wolf, Badger, Lynx and Raccoon . . . of the Highest Quality . . . Beauti- fully Matched. v buiit *under , will be changed and e es will be new rule. AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE omobile driven by Antonio of 15 Sexton street, and a bicycle on which James Ur: Washington street was riding, o 1 about 4:35 yesterday after- The latest styles, just out —mnew winter shades 5 materials, aon't and ay and 0 gowe? o st ped Just in Ti The Greatest Values in All Our Years of Merchandising Never in all our years of merchandising have we been able to secure such marvel- ous Coats as these—such Remarkable Values! For Saturday! An E Combini h n Event Combining the Style-Importance of a thus that she will gain sclf-confi- F h. Sh .th th V l [ e ae i ol e ashion Show wi e Value-Importance of tremendously to go on to the world | of adult activities and interests, | b R | and knows she must go on. Yet she | North American Union Adopts Rule is overcome with timidity and a| ’ I !h S ’ feeling of her own inadequacy. More | e eason s reatest than anything else, she neceds self-| confidence, the knowledge that sbe{ Boats. can select and plan and carry out| ow York, Nov. 19— The her share of the world's enterprise.” | North American Yacht and Racing o el | union has adopted resolutions de- | | signed to unify yacht racing| MAY HAVE TR“UBLE | throughout the world by use of a | “ standard rule of measuring boats. | The resolutions, adopted at the = annual meeting of the organization T o By p N here, instructed the committee on | i ; P B : | measurement rule to confer with the ;e y i3 : 9 g X ;i [ h | permanent committee of the Inter- | ,{ e ; 5 o 3 ] F“gazy Must Get MaHfloeX"S national Yacht Racing union for the ! % 3 4 - oY ¥ | purpose of reaching an agreement g B : e \ i : . on desirable modification of the in- find T " X - 5 b Gonsent and Logical Contender | cermationat rute of measuremen. - - it | President Clifford D. Mallory of the union declared that adoption of New York, Nov. 19 (A—Humbert | the proposed changes would mean Fugazy, if he wishes to sign Gene | 5 poon to vacht racing. Cha in Tunney to a bout involving the |ipe code of measurement will not heavyweight championship, must | pean the scrapping of the racing | take two factors inte consideration, Tex Rickard declary Tirst, he must secure the con of Tunney’s manager, Billy Gib who g0 far scems not to have bee consulted in the war of rival pro moters for the services of the marine in his first proposed title appear- anc Secondly, 1 contender, x himself proposes to have that individual whoever he may turn out to be, un- der a iron-clad contract to fight Rickard alone, no later than O hitiaeln noon at Main and Commercial streets Rickard sounded this challenge 200 the front wheel of the hicycle to Fugazy yetscrday in reply to the | Was smashed. The automobile was announcement of the promoter who 80ing north on Main street when staged the Berlenbach-Delaney light |the bicycle turned left into Matn heavyweight title match, that Tun- |street. Officer A. C. Walinczus re- ney would fight in 1927 for the man |ported no cause for police action. offering the best inducements, and | Shortly before 11 o'clock last not necessarily Rickard. Rickard [night, antomobiles owned by Peter adimitted the champion was correct | D’Applle of 22§ South street, Bristol, in stating that he is not bound to |and Frank Dzlezek of Cedar street. any promoter at present. |this city, collided at the corner of “All talk of si West Main and Cedar strects, dam- this time is silly, ing both machines. The I could have put Tunn was driving west on West Mair tract before the Dempsey fight but 1 et when the other car turned in didn’t consider that fmportant then from Cedar street and I don't consider it nccessary e now. I am devoting all m Living costs in Greece are mount- to developing the next challengei ing and may go higher. at the Gilbert <tore and save o e Just Unpacked! These Coats are all Brand New . . . Just Unpacked for This Sale . . . We ourselves were astonished when we saw them. . . . Their lustrous High Quality . . Their ){:}gnificent Styling . . . and their Lux- urious Fur Trimmings. SUITS AND OVERCOATS t the styies that smart dressed men are king for—in the nc i for winter— well tailored, good look tomorrow, at See the Lustrous Fabrics Fabrics you love to touch . . ., Deep Pile and Suede finished materials in fashion’s Smartest Colors, Acorn Brown, Golden Brown, Mistletoe, Chanel Red, Bisque, Jungle Green, Navy and Black. The Best Clothing Value in Town! e ' EXTRA! ’ DRESSES for, Thanks- civing! g8s less feed Hens lay right through the year if you put them on For every oc- N EXTRAORDINARY EVENT Sale of Fur Coats One of the most unusual Fur Coat Happenings of the year. The wanted styles, t}we wanted furs and a quality standard that measures up to our highest ideals. $100. $145. $195. wup In spite of the low pricing vou can buy these furs with confide . g ) Y ! nce. The; all carry with them the LI‘E HIVE assurance of satisfaction. At a glancz you can tell they are quality furs, and the silk crepe linings which are often richly embroidered further enhance their elegance. casion — new winter fash- fons, shade and materials; special tomor- row FVL: Q. BEP NOW This is the famous feed that contains Cod Liver Meal. It's just chocl-full of cheice, clean and pure egg-building materials, and hens relish it, It's all feed—every ounce does real work and you'll get more eggs, b r eges all through the year, if you put them on tt d right now. Made by The Quakier Qats mpany Sold by Ned Cash at the CARACULS RACCOONS MUSKRATS SEALINES PONYS KID CARACULS SQUIRRELS /. Lines,, New Brit in, Conn. MARMINKS Eaton, Plainsville, “ona. 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