New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 2

ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET REQUISITES Everything to make the skin beautiful ~ The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET $7.77 Buys an OVERCOAT for Your Boy Thursday See Tomorrow's Paper and Have $7.77 Ready e o= Oysters and Clams ART. ous. Received Fresh 1) TAKE HOME A ¢ They Are Delici Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut just recelved another ORIENTAL ‘ real hand woven Persian ‘ RUGS .. BN | Rug 1 | 67 E. Main St. Tel. 719 Just the Gift for Mother or Dad INVISIBLE BIFOCAL A.T. McGUIRE Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. We can arrange the surprise | ‘0 s} Florida “THETEVER(ELADE.S 4 rough 1rain nd From New Eng 5 Ly. 3 Daily STA., RK e - Sea Level Route Br 8 Thrmfim i FROM PE Via Double Tain Track est Indien Ltd Havana Specia Palmetto Lid. (2T Atlantic Co: The Standard Tickets, B. 12 F. FULLER, G, E e Bilious Fever Malaria Colds, Grippe. Fln. Dengue. I kills We germs, Preseription for NEW U. 5. JUDGE FOR STATE IS BLOCKED Senate and House Disagréementf Holds Up Appointment BY GEORGE B. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—The deadlock of disagreement the judiciary committees of the s | tives threatens to defeat in this ses- slon the provision for an additional | Connecti- | for t that both houses ress have mgreed that the d docket of that district en- itles it to another judg In fact, both hou: bills providing for deral district judge for the Dis-| ict of Connecticut, but the bills cre passed in different forms. Al- though there is absolutely no differ- ence between the effect the different bills would have upon the public, cach house refuses stubbornly to ap- | { prove the measure adopted by th other house. | Representative John Q. Tilson of | w Haven introduced a bill in the house of representatives providing for an additional judge to speed up justice in the District of Connecticut, | and this bill was incorporated into an omnibus federal judgeship bill | providing for 14 additional federal ict judges in different districts | the United States, including the | strict of Connecticut, and an ad- | onal circuit judge for the second ial circuit, which includes Con- | necticut. | "his bill was passed by the house | ntatives, and sent to the | the senate Jjudiciary | committee considered it, and report- ed it with amendments, striking out all the additional judges for which the senate had not already made provision by separate bills. A bill introduced by Senator | George P. McLean of Simsbury, providing an additional fed- for Connecticut ready the scnate, so the provision for this judge was left n the omnibus bill, while the pro- visions for the additional circuit Ige and for nine district judges minated. 13ut just before congress adjourned | for the Ghristmas holidays, the sen- ate judiciary committee met and lecided that it would under no cir- cumstances consider any omnibus bill providing for additional federal judges, holding that epecial bills | rather than an omnibus bill is the proper way to provide for additional federal district ju spite the fa have passed the additional Conscquently, Senator George W.' orris of Neb: Ka, drman of the diciary committee, asked 1 unanimous consent for ly reported judiciary bill i back to the commit- sen and obtainec the previou judiciary | of repre- same time, the of the house ives met in exccutive session, lecided not o consider any special bills providing for additional federal judges, thus taking the op- posite position from that taken by the senate committee, and leaving he whole judgeship question in & | stalemate. | In this way, a lisagreement on| the proper procedure prevents action | on a bill the justice and necessity of which is conceded by hoth houses ot co s, and the provision of an additional federal district judge for the district of Connecticut may be held up entirely in a short session rowled with other important meas- An agreement Is now being sought that the judgeship bills can be ight out of the deadlock and | ssed before congress adjourns March 4. Both committees seem de- termined not to change their con-! trary attitudes on the bills, and at present no acccptable com- promise has been proposed. Tt i hoped, however ,that some plan can be arranged to throw the bills into a conference of representa- of both judiciary committees 5o worlable agreement can be reachad, at least on the provisions for the additional judges which both houses have approved In different | forms, so that a difference of opinion on procedure will not be allowed to further delays in the operation tice In the United States dis- ict of Con-| senta and 0 caus of jus trict court for the d necticut. \NEWS OF SUICIDE FIRST | INFORMATION IN 20 YEARS Worcester Family Had Not Heard | From Prof. Siff for Two Decades Dee. ige that of Louisville, Ky, committed de | room in Indian- estranged member of and that 29,000 in s had been found on Worcester relatives last arations to claim | his rightful 28 (A — rofessor Worcester, Mass., Kknowle Siff, 61, rsity, who lay in a hotel Lo uni estate for | Prince ¢ Siff, it his d becama known Ath reached rel- in prospect and tond a~conver thematicians in Chicago h 1 his body | Professor was | 4 from his immediate fam- his two brothers and expressed be- olntment at his the cau: mmunications his pects was Worc ster in 1855 but only A out Then he to Cornell, and since that time nicated with his family rvals. The word th w received | | ot him by them in the past 20 years. | ror a year. | w between | ate and the house of representa- | lin Yale |lacking in Washington, | Bluefields as {the Nicaraguan civi [ whose legality is | that of the government it opposes in | was establ NEW BRI"l‘ATN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 1926. OUR SCHOOLS | JESSE D. SALLEE Dircctor of English Jesse D. Salle., director of the de- partment of English at the Senior and junior high schools since 1 as contributed much time and ef- fort in getting out the annual “Bee- hive,” the senfor high class book. The entire work of editing, proof reading, and setting up of the book is done under his guidancs The English department is the most im- portant department in the school | since every pupil enrolled must have three years of the course be- fore he is graduated. Before coming to this city Mr. Sallee did similar work at Mercers- burg Academy, Pennsylvania; Ber- keley Preparatory school, Boston; Lowell High school, Lowell, and Brockton High school, ton, Mass. | He studied at Greencastle Acad- emy in. Greencastle, Indiana, De- Pauw university, where he received an A. B. deg and Boston uni- versity, where he was graduated with a M. A. degree. He took courses and Harvard Graduate schools of education, Situation There Reported as Less Tense Today Washington, Dec. 28 (A)—Termina- tion of the situation which led Rear Admiral Julian Latimer to land | American bluejackets and marines at | Puerto Cabezas was thought to be nearer today by Washington ob- | servers dfter reading the news dis- patches and meagre official reports | from Nicaragua. | They regarded as particularly sig- | nificant, in this respect, the decision | of President Diaz to withdraw the conservative government troops | from the Pearl Lagoon fighting zone | and the spread of neutral zones es- tablished by Admiral Latimer for | protection of Americans along the cast coast, which has been domin- | ated for some time by the liberal | forces. | Official accounts of the four-day ! battle at Pearl Lagoon, in which the | Diaz troops were defeated, were but a dis- patch from Managua last night | placed the liberal strength at 1,500 | well armed men as against 1,300 in | the withdrawing force and quoted the American collector of customs at | saying 800 Mexicans | had been reported fighting with the | victors, | It has been made clear to the Diaz authorities as well as to liberals that they must disarm if they enter | the neutral zones, which have been | extended to include El Bluff as well | as Puerto Cabezas, the seat of the | gov nment set up by Juan B. Sacasa and recognized by Mexico, | and Bluefields and Rio Grande bar. Decision as to withdrawal of Ameri- can forces rests with Admiral Lati- mer, who has command of the epe- | cial service squadron maintained by the navy in Central American waters, Washington authorities hold that the landing of the naval forces at Puerto Cabezas and Rio Grande Bar does not amount to intervention in strife, but nev- ertheless, nts of th a here and at Mexico City insist that it is | intervention and have found a sup- | porter in that contention in La | Naclon, published at Santiago, Chile, which said it was not necessary for profection of Americans but was “deliberate support of a government questionable as civil wi The Sacasa agents also charge that consorship is preventing | the public from receiving news of | events in ragua and is barring messages addressed to them. Still No Trace Is Found | Of Rumanian Prince Carol Paris, Dec. 28 () — Despite re. spapers it Assoclated former Crown nania has not s villa in Neuilly, suburb. xpressed s enjoying newhere o not come until aiter the Press toc rol vet returned to fashionable Pari clo wa a the v rate it seems t with Madar cu, auburn haired whom he left at the time he of ion to the Rumanian For Lucky Tiger scalp remedy, Single spplication stops tAhe miserable itching. Momney- Back Guarantee. Whyte. imples, poison ers or dragaisi COBP AND SPEAKER HEEPING SILENT Have Secret Conference in Wash- ington, Then Go o Cleveland Washington, Dec. 28 (P—What- ever Ty Cobb and Speaker are planning to do about “Dutch” Leon- ard's ‘“fixed game” charges made public by Baseball Commissioner Landis, they apparently intend to do together without preliminary| publicity as to details. Cobb came to Washington yester- day from Augusta, Ga., and Speak- er, with his attorney. W. H. Boyd, arrived about the same time from BUY OFTEN ND SAVE Cleveland. Escaping watchful eyes, they immediately went into confer- ence somewhere, and maintained the steictest incognito until train time last night, when thes left together fo: Cleveland. That they went away together was considered significagt but what sig- nificance might be remained as much a mystery as the subject mat- ter and conclusions of their secret conference here. Suggestions, pub- lished in advance of their arrival that they were coming here to take up their case with government de- partments apparently missed the mark. All through the day, department of justice and post officc department officials insisted that they had not been advised of any such move and when they were found getting ready to board the Cleveland train, their brief statements were confirmatory. Cobb said: “The government nev- baseball, has it?” Speaker said: “My affairs are in the hands of Mr. Boyd.” Boyd said: “Give me credit for knowing that the government has nothing to do with the case.” Bo secret was their conference that Cobb didn’t even get in touch with his old friend, Senator Harris, democrat, Georgla, until he was about to leave, and then only by | telephone. They talked a long time, but the senator described the con- versation as a “socfal call.” “I told Cobb I would go the limit jfor him, but no plan of procedure was brought up,” he said. He had an idea earlier in the day |that a damage suit against the Na- tional and American leagues and | Commissioner Landis might offer a means of redress to Cobb and Speak- er who, he thought, had been ‘“treat- plained, might be prosecuted without touching the anti-trust laws, which have been held by the supreme court not to be applicable to baseball, on the ground that the controlling pow- |ers could be held responsible ‘for earning powers as baseball players.” Although he “may have something {to say about it in the senate,” the ' Georgla member was inclined to doubt that the incident was a subject for congressional investigation. Nev. ' ertheless, Representative Kelly. re. publican, Pennsylvania, is consider- ing a resolution calling for an in- quiry by congress or the federal trade commission. He has not de- [cided definitely whether he will in- ! troduce it, but if he does, he sald, he will ask the investigators to “deter- mine the relation of baseball to the anti-trust act.” Missouri and Illinois, in 1911, ! destroying .Cobb's and Speaker's | Armory Inspection Dates For Next Year Are Fixed Hartford, Conn., Dec. 28 (A — Sccond Lieutenant Car! W. Young, 1924 fleld artillery, has been re- lieved from his present duty with Battery A and has been assigned | to duty with Battery B, same regi- | ment, a speclal order from the ad- jutant general's office says. Changes in dates of armory in- | spection are annouriced in the or- der and are as follows: Medical detachment, 192d fleld artillery, from March 29 to March 22; headquarters, 118th medical | regiment, from March 31 to March 24; service company, 118th medical regiment, March 31 to March 24; 152d hospital company from March 31 to March 24; 153d ambulance company, from March 30 to March 23 ° READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS er has had anything to do Wwith |ed outrageously.” Such a suit, he ex- Zi D77 passed the first mothers’ aid laws, HUNDREDS OF OTHER GOOD VALUES OFFERING . STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M—SATURDAYS TIL 9P, M. Exceptional Wednesday Specials Offered at Our JANUARY Crinkle Bed i Extra Size 90; Long enough to cover the Beity Bates January Sale Price $2.94 - | Rose, Blue or Gold stripes—scalloped all around. BASEMENT Spreads An exceptional opportunity to purchase a fine Silk Dress —smartly made of Satin, Satin Crepe, Canton, Georg- ette and Velvet combination. 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WHILE THEY LAST AT THIS LOW PRICE T PILLOWS January Sale Price A large variety of shapes and colors —well made and trimmed. Excep- tional value. 98¢ Dalby’s Children’s Silk=:WoolUnionSuits January Sale Price Our Regular $2.50 Quality SILK TAFFETA Out They Go—All Our Regular $10 and $15 SILK DRESSES 5 All chicly trimmed of self or contrasting material — in- cluded are a few Smart Dresses of Jersey—shown in the all-winter models and colors. 85 TWILL SHEEN January Sale Price 79¢ =i | A new epring fabric for school and street frocks —36 Inches wide—fine twilled wool and cotton mixture. Guaranteed washable. Colors are anvin, Grey, Copen, Tan, Rose, French Blue, Black and Navy. Sizes 16 to 46 le MAIN FLOOR Buy at This Price Men’s Part Wool Union Suits (] y o y A well made, serviceable Union Suit of fine quality, part wool, with ac- cordion ribbed front and back to insure fullness. ‘All sizes to 46 First Quality, Regular $1.95 values 81x90 BED SHEETS January Sale Price +$1.19 = Made of a heavy durable bleached sheeting. Our standard quality “Columbla Sheet.” Slze 81x90, BASEMENT