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

QUEENTO HASTEN BACK T0 CAPITAL Will Remain in Paris But Long Enough to Rest Parls, Dec. 1 (M—Queen Marle of Rumania, after having put her country “on the map,” is again in Paris, filled with wonderment at SESQUI CENTENNIAL IS NOW ONLY A MEMORY Its Closing Comes as Welcome Relief to Those Who Were in Charge of It. Philadelphia, Dec. 1 P—The in- ternational exposition commemorat- | ing the sesqui centennial of Amer- | ican independence, has passed in- mid- what she saw during her tour of |nignt ended one of the largest ef- the United States. The queen and her children, Prince Nicolas and Princeass Ileana, arrived in Paris from Cherbours, where she landed yesterday from paration for the event, forts ever put forth by a nation to | nation knee deep in facts on the | celebrate its birthday. Reminiscent of the days of pre- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECeMBER 1, 1926, “IRY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM PLANNED {Wheeler to Put Nation “Knee Deep” in Facts, He Says New York, Dec. 1 (—Wayne B. ‘Wheeler, general counsel for the to history today. A salute of twen- Anti-Saloon League, forecasts an ed- ty-one guns yesterday afternoon and Uucational campaign directed in part celebration that lasted until against any wet candidate for pres- ident in 1928, that will “sow the | benefits of prohibition.” | Speaking at a dinner given by the carpenters ' New York Economic club hers last | were busy tearing down what they night, Mr. Wheeler declared ‘“state {had built six months ago; nationals ecxecutives who aid in the repeal of | the steamer Berengaria shortly De-ige other countries in native costume state enforcement laws can never be fore midnight last night. At the station representatives of President Doumergue and Foreign Minister were packing their wares to either trusted to enforce the constitution | send them home or move to the|of the United States auditorium where a bazaar will be | House,” and his ass rtion was con- Briand, and Colonel T. Bentley Mott, |y 1q ynti) January 1 and first steps sidered a reference to Gov. Alfred representing Ambassador Herrick, | with bouquets. The queen’s way-| ward son, former Crown Prince Carol, did not make his appearance. Although partially reassured by| General Angelesco, head of K|ng! Ferdinand’s military household, re- garding the condition of the king, it is the purpose of Queen Marie to remain fn Paris only just long cnough to rest after the voyage| from the United States and perhaps to do a little shopping before pro- ceeding to Bucharest. She desires| to be present at a council of doc- tors who will try to decide what can be done for King Ferdinand. Pro- fessor Hartman, an eminent Pari- sian surgeon, has been called 1n\’ consuitation by the royal physicians | at Bucharest and has left for lhei Rumanian capital, accompanied by a radiologist. Opposed To Carol General Angelesco and other Ru- | manian court officials here seemed | today to prefer that Queen Marie| should forego a meeting with her| gon, Carol. Doubt was expressed, however, that the queen would con- sent to lose the chance of again see-| ing and embracing him. Queen Marie is finding consolation in the midst of her trouble in the belief that during her visit to the| United States she not only her people better known to the people of that country but laid the foundation for a better understand-| ing between the peoples of Europe| and America. Marie 1is convinced she canj achieve even greater things in the future, for she dreams of playing a greater role and assuming wider authority in the life of Europe by spreading the gospel of internation- al understanding, which she devel- oped in the United States. She is of the opinion that the United States will inevitably play a great- er part in the world's affairs and that she is in a position now more faithfully to interpret American hopes, ambitions and ideals to the continent of Europe. hH During the trip from Cherbourg| to Paris the officlal spokesman of the royal party expressed the belief| that the good Impression of the| queen’s visit to America and the in- creased knowlcdge there of Ru- mania’s resources would enable Ru- mania to contract a loan, possibly a half billion dollars. The spokes- man made it plain that Queen Ma- rie herself had not directly or in- directly broached the subject of a loan to financiers she met in the United States. PEOPLE OF ONTARIO YOTING ON LIQUOR OM Party Lines Are Cast To the ‘Winds In Today’s Provincial Most of the small concessionaires ‘Whether any of the bulldings will be retained as permanent structures is problematical. connected with the event, its clos- | ing was a relief such as that voiced no legal or binding effect will be ig- by Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, moving factor behind the project. | “‘continue to nominate and elect dry His only comment as the dull roar of the guns reverberated a requiem | to the venture was: “In a way I'm glad it's over. last look at the exhibits they want to see, then we will close it.” To most of those Let them take one FACES 20 YEAR SENTENCE New York, Dec. 1.—#— Daniel sie farmer who mysteriously disap- peared after leaving the Mehl home | with Serota. Miss Mehl charged that her brother's disappearance and the at- tack upon her were part of a plot to made | obtain the Mehl property, which she and her brother inherited and which is estimated to be worth more than $40,000. Serota was identified by Miss Mehl as being one of two men who shot and beat her at her home in Brooklyn. Serota faces a 20 year term when sentence is imposed Monday, having been convicted of grand larceny in 1918, 6-VOLT “A” BATTERY Y were being taken to remove larger | I, Smith. greeted Marie and presented heTl .,y pie to permanent sites in dis- | tant parts of the country. | Wheeler, “will sow the nation knee deep with facts on the economic, and vendors of drinks had vanished 'moral and social benefits of prohibi- and the small food and refreshment tion, and public sentiment will be stands were deserted. !aroused until a reputable citizen ! will no more think of speaking of bootlegger than he would of his horse thief.” State referendum elections “with nored,” he said, and the drys will congressmen.’ Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant sec- retary of the treasury, and Prof. Irving Fisher, professor of econom- les at Yale university, also advocated | ary 1aw enforcement, while Assem- blyman Phelps, who assisted in drafting the prohibition referen- | dum adopted In New York state at Serota, 34, was convicted of first de- | the last election, voiced the opposi- | gree assault in Brooklyn supreme |tjon. court yesterday in connection with | an attack last June 29 on Miss Grace | the people, certainly in New York Mehl, school teacher. Miss Mehl is a | state, were opposed to the dry laws, sister of John Mehl, wealthy Canar- | “all excepting bootleggers and the Mr. Phelps declared that most of drys.” States should be allowed to | define for themsclves the word *in- | toxicating,” he said, drawing a pa jallel from federal bankruptcy law | provisions. “The law as it stands,” | he concluded, “has caused a crime wave Ml over the country and dis- | respect for all law.” He declared that legalization of wine and beer {would eliminate stronger drink and | provide revenue for the government Professor Fisher said the defects of prohibition enforcement were due | mainly to premature adoption but that the good achieved so far out- weighed the evil and the future is so full of promise that it is in the White “The new dry campaign,” said Mr. | “more " {pmcu(‘ul to go forward instead of | backward.” He sald that divorces granted for drunkenness had been cut one-halt since passage of the | cighteenth amendment. | General Andrews appealed for | more public and state cooperation |in the enforcement of the national dry laws, | Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., |in a letter to George K. Morris, chairman of the New York state re- | publican committee, predicts the | coming presidential campaign will | be fought out on the prohibition question with Gov. Smith the can- didate of the democratic party. He warned his party that it is courting or by straddiing on the en- sment question declaring that “inevitably the republican party in he nation will » rock of enforcemen Judge George W. Olvany, Tam- many chief, believes the wet and question will be the chief issue ocratlc national conven- Smith enthusiasts in the judge said, have y to organize sup- New York governor as the nomination. many s | asked Tamm port for the a candidate for Players to Hold Dance To Buy Gold Footballs Members of the New Britain high sehool championship team have de- , since athletic authorities or high school have re- award them gold football in token of their work as of the school, they will hold a dance probably about Christmas to bring about enough revenue to buy the emblems. Within a short time the players are planning on going to the mer- chants of the city to ask each to contribute toward paying the ex- penses of the dance. It is expected that the merchants will since ea small share of the total expenses which is expected to mount to about $100. Albert Fengler, quar- terback, Is In charge of arrange- ments. Those who will benefit by the movement are Captain Claire, Matulis, Zaleskl, Fengler, McGrath, Bruce, ric! n, Bromberg, Ansecl- mo, Zehrer Landino, Carlson and Scully of fused to emblen representatives the substitute tcam; and Managers | LeWitt and Morin. IN LONG COMA Waterville, Me., Dec. 1.—(P— Clyde Johnson of Shawmut, who has been unconscious since November 4, s a result of injuries sustained in n automobile accident, took his rst solid food in twenty-six days to- day in the form of an egg. He was very restless, a sign, his physician aid, that he was coming out of the coma, stand squarcly on| Coopr‘r:\ln‘ h will be asked only for a | Gordon of the regu- | EDIUN HARGERY'S (LAIHS DEFENDED Dr. Crandon Speaker at Sym- posium in Worcester Worcester, Mass,, Dec. 1 UP— Clark university’s symposium on psychical research which opened with presentation of conflicting views by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Dr. Joseph Jastrow, British and American authorities on spiritual- respectively, today saw spirit- ualism painted as an antidote for agnosticism. Dr. L. R. G. Crandon, husbgnd of “Margery,” the Bosten medium, made that claim for it in a recital of his wife's mediumship before an ience that packed the auditor- last night. Dr. Crandon holds three degrees from Harvard,-is a surgeon and an author on medical as well as metaphysical questions. After describing manifestations produced by Margery and investi- gated by two committees of sclent- ists, one composed of Harvard men, Dr. Crandon said, “Science, however, | is cmerging from its period of ma- iu. terialism. It is realizing that there is a profounder reality than so-call-| ed matter. | “It is not impossible to believe| | that through accurate experimenta-| tion with supernormal psychical | phenomena we shall be able to tell| with some degree of precision what! happens through death to this most | real reality of all, which we call the | n personality. | ience is bankrupt on the edge! of the grave. Religion only offets a sleepy comfort. Psychic research| not only kill materialism, which dy dying, but will knock out| cism which is ‘the prevalent| condition of our college graduate.” | The symposium will be resumed | Friday with Dr. Walter F. 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Howard Ferguson, the conservative premier, is asking to be returned to power on a platform that all sales of liquor shall be under govern- ment supervision, and that sales on doctors’ prescriptions shall be done away with. The premier has argued during the campaign that his pro- posed system would Kkill off the trade of the bootleggers and thus be more of a temperance measure than the present act permitting sales on prescriptions. The liberal party, the progressives and the prohibitionists, on the othér hand, hold that it Mr. Ferguson is victorious his measure will make liquor more readily obtainable and therefore constitute a blow to tem- perance. These groups are demand- ing a continuance and more strict enforcement of the Ontario temper- ance act, which was brought into force in 1916 as a war measure, Under this act bars and liquor stores were banished from the prov- ince, and in place of them a gov- ernment commission has conducted dispensaries in certain populated centers for the sale of spirits on doctors' prescriptions. The sale of heer of a 4.4 alcholic| content by weight is now permitted in the province. Mr. Fergusol platform calls for this beverage also to be placed under government con- trol, with highproof liquor. MAC Kansas City Declines Her Plans for | Addition to Memorial. Kansas City, Dec. L—F— Re- jection of Mrs. Edith Magonigle of New York as sculptor of the pro- posed frie on the North wall of Kansas Ci liberty memorial was announced last night, Mrs. Mago was nominated for the work by her husband, H. Van Buren Magonigle, designer of the memorial. 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