New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927 LEGAL BATTLE 0N OIL FELDS OPE American Firms Make Attack on. Mexican Regulations Mexico City, Jan. 17 (UP)—The legal battle between merican Oil companies and the Mexic n ment to d rmine to which the allegedly ry Mexican petroleum laws enforced had begun tod pico dispatch reported that had obtained an in ing a Mexican c ploiting an oil cor the department try. The injunction was and it was expected the uitimate lomale ¢ tween th governmentsof t ed States and of Mexico with r to the proprie The concessionaire department was the which ob 1 unction re npar vy of Torr ation cision. Sinclair compa pen Th ompany o ions o0 permit j ails of the si Agui ind ere withl es to examine tion, It was v od that th \panies sought unctions to prevent the govr nent from cancelling their perm o drill for oil 'S NOT DELIVERED Belleved To Be & Rejection see. Kellogg's Proposals Jan PERU Is or Washin;ton, Peru's reply to Secre Kellogg's proposal for of disputed Tacna-Arica provinces Bolivia was delivered to depart- ment here today by Pe Am bassador Velarde. The United I was substantially a refusal t proposal, although it may not close the door to further negotiations. salo ian s lea the not of FIRST PICTURE OF CATALINA SWIMMING MARATHON This remarkable telepl ornia won by ac to the mainland of Calif swimmers who started in the included both men and women, swimmers on the g ueling test 10111:4{ 17-Year-0ld )outh, Cc onqzwrs Catalina Channel 103 cont the proposal, which plebiscite ar- the Coolldge joint cession by the disputed tel with demilitar! arca and cre- Arica as a free Kellogg's latest followed collapse rangements under award, provided for Chile and Peru of ritories to Bolivia, zation of the entire ation of the City of port FULL MILITARY FUNERAL d and of National Gua American Le- gion Assist in Funeral of John Tarasoff, World War Veteran, e accord- | rld War vet- the was com- in in e ~olor Corpors ivates A. W Wedland, Raymond City Items e council or A be in ch A ight ptist I alled at tomorrow P. Hagner of will hold tor t 8 t and Miss arlton street, Mass., 11, violin ar auspices of Sims ers Falls t place tonie rmony LT & A M. W 1 appre a late this evening. & Hz Ale unde appendicitis ierard C. heration for ral hospital this s and hold a evening M. hall. iberty, will Wednesda 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. oto Copy shows the start of Young, 17 vear wto picture Georg went into the wa sible in the picture. e San Pedro breakwater, ar to ti old, of at Avalon, Catalina Island. Inthe background are the small boats that accompanied the 22 miles away PROPOSED CHANGE IN' GONVENTION {No Officials or Candidates as Delegates Is Recommended New tion 17 (A—Elimina- and candi- as delegate: York, Jan. of public officials lates for public off to democratic national conventions is being urged by political friends of Governor Alfred Smith, today’s World (democratic) Herald-Tribune (republi The ¢ > is one of three, says the newspapers, suggested in con- ution procedure with the hope of iding Governor Smith's chances for tion. The other nt of the two- rule and of the unit system of g a vive voce in place of a says are abolishm vote o roll call by “In the last convention the a third or more of ere persons who, election, local from ev tment or re hoping to hold ning all way iff to governor. “As the delega are ¢ the a national eithe s to ention hosen primary contests no one belie nea of the liminated entirely t some of the 1herents feel . a little h the national com- omplish much to v hold to be an es this pre tions, can be careful work w mittee can acd minimize what th it a delegate lihood on ] o longer agent. If a man is a can- for local office it is held his ment will e based less on the bility of the presiden- \didates than of the local pre- s on which the delegate is de- pendent for his own election. Th 1 representative might be ayed into voting for a presidentia ose election at the time of mmnwvmn would be inconcetvable.” Herald yl\vvlno vs that while Smith supporte that abolition of the unit oG it rules can be nation-wide publ gested change “they admit difficult because of the of eliminating high office hold- crs, who, if they desire to head their respective state delegations, may too powerful to oppose. If it hrought about, it will have to be hy tacit understanding among national committeemen and state party le some officia foel third sug- will be city, the more NF the great § Toronto, Can. More A Servi than and state conven- om- | aspir- | accomplished through | deli- | , Transmitted by Seaplane 10,000 swimming marathon from Catalina Island It was taken shortly mith's strength at the the convention is doubtful, says the Herald-Tribune. His followers, it says, are counting on New York, New Jersey, 1llin Massachusett Connecticut nd Rhode Island as certainties and po: sibly Maryland if Governor Ritchie's strength does not equal Smith" SLAIN NAN PIGTURED | | AS A BAD CRARACTER 1\\'imv\~r§ At Norris' Trial Testify | Governor opening of FR.BOJNOWSKI PRAISED BY (i1l b-ths! Fiaes . Hofmoweakil fof New Britain, Conn., a hardy man |and one who 1s severe, at least to himself, a man of unbroken will Ipower, a man of almost unheard of initiative and hard work. hat this. one man has created in his parish would Cites New Britain Priest ’ as Outstanding Example | of Polish Pioneer in United States. |tude of posterity. I witnessed with |my own eyes the monuments of his priestly zeal. He beautiful church that would to Warsaw, the capital rs at the | Poland. He erccted a school a5 they beautiful than any in Poland. He the festive tables | has established a large orphanage, | the building of the Polish Or-|cquipped with the most modern | | phanage on North Burritt street last | conveniences. He built a home for night. Rev. Father Bojnowskl was | the aged, manages his own print- he host fo this legion of his most [ing plant and publishes a weekly enthusiastic church workers and he.| paper.He established an order of ruf forth his most painstaking ef- | nuns. All this has been done in New forts to please everyone present. ! Britain, a commercial city, where hat he succeeded in his desire to |he widened the active boundaries | please all s londly attested by | by establishing ge Polish com- the entire gathering. I munity. In New York he built and At the conclusion of the dinmer. |established an immigrant Rev, Father Bojnowski in words of | All this was done without impair- the high gratitude, thanked all the ing or limiting the work of moral workers for their presence at the luplitt of his parishioners. He or- dinner and expressed his sincere ganized their actt eratitude for all they have done for g spiritual and intellectual way so | the Sacred T church, the or-|ihat it is today an example to other phanage, the Home for the Aeed,|communitics. He himself lives in Mo, for their loyalty and for their lan old dilapidated building fforts in hehalf of the communi not for the comforts e values the unselfish aid that they fepauid be his. \ave given to him and the chureh |"wyyi this he created through his and hoped that som= day thefgn efforts with only a certain people at large would appreclal® | piount of moral help of others, on their work cven as he does tof the other hand those who should he said. “God bless you In all YOUT | wor vith him in this matter were undertakings,” he concluded. loing ring to deter him Prolonged applanse greeted WISy e praviously stated, there words and then Rev. 3. Kowalezyk, i) o priests St thia ather Ty CRITICIZED chureh workers thanked Rev Boinowski for a most bounti (Continued from First Page) past just enjoved by all present. ted s path thanked Father Boinowski for all he | as done for:the Tolish people and | the city of New Britain. He said | in part, “If we are not able o prop- | erly estimate the value of your serv- nd Christianity but they have er pagan leaders oy have adopted the manncrs amusements which reason as as religion condemn. In the future will have a differ- | to tell, history will chron- magnificent efforts in be- halt of the Polish people and the community large. While we, here in America, very reluctantly | sing of your work in the cause of humanity, dignitaries in TPoland. rave come forth and extolled fhe departure from the path of rec- wonderful work you arn now doing |y b SRR O LR G here. T make reference to the Filed 1o Kollom S Tnto new freedom they have abandoned the old ideals. Love of pleasure seems to be their hymn of life. man who is profane, dishonest, un- truthful and impure may call him- self a Christian, but he is denying Christ in word and act. s applies with particular force | words of the Right Rev. Bishop Theodore Kubina, the head of the to the graduates of Catholic colleges. ' ave received more than most diocese of Czestohowo, Poland. who vears of training in high guest of the Polish people of school and college have made them p! v B n some time ago powerful agents. But ‘knowledge is The reference made by Rev. Tather Kowalezyk to the words of | power.” There is no denying it. But po can be abused. Lducation | Bishop Kubina, who came to Amer- lica to attend the Eucharistic Con equips leaders. If there is anything which the world is poor it is lead- ess held in Chicago last summer, was in an article in the Polish ership, and in our world, our coun- try, we are singularly poor in lead- | b “hi s Threat- PhaciCinpe dag Anss A boutiful feast greeted about 250 s of the par- | Elizabeth's | credit ened Him cl truste ish, ! heatrical Ci recently held Par! gathered around Jan, D. | Austin, Tex, (Up)—The reputation of Chipps. wealthy lumberman shot and killed by the Rev. Norris, was attacked witn > de Courtroom, who A Fr in by ot ank defense the pastor, f-protection, C. E. Littleton, gin Fort Worth, close friend of the his reputation defense bas was continud. owner of said he slain man was known cotton was a nd to in be Hz vorated his in conncction drunkenness. Connor was d conversation he had | vs before th Norri Worth, m going to kill or said Chipps t ring to the pastor. | “Was he drunk?" asked special prosecutor. Connor answered. you turn a drunken man 1 a pistol?”” continued the detective, o- particularly leged testimony, with Chipps’ i1 relate o with Chipps lat v was shot hurch study in to the told him, refer- that IR E | pid loose W 1 eve pros¢ A are admitted th 2 did. Hamm, live dealer, 1 that Chipps had a bad A. B also test reputation Newtown Man Offers Site To State for Hospital | Bridgeport an. 17 (A—Richard n of Newtown has offered free to the state of Connecticut a hill on s properly containing about ten »s of land for a site for the con- emplated new state hospital, he ated today. an wrote Governor H. Trumbull last Friday, he offering the land free for the new hospital but not received n answer from goverpor, he | stated ices, ent story icle your blazed by from irist a | John i 3 4 ind the | well CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The sectional presidents’ not held this morn held either tomorrow Wednesd usual | meeting was but will be morning or Press where the dignitary gave his mpressions of his visit fo Americ lated from Polish | is rather di4 relate my f of the to el- it for the no me impressions of W Polish people liv- ing in America, in the limited space allotted to this paper. I hope. howeve some hi torian will write a his- tory about in Americ ibout thelr activities, which con- Istitute the most colorful phase of world-activities of these hardy pro- Instead of mentioning many T will make reference to only one of |those priest-ploncers. T have in we ip. Leadership Ts Wanting. “As for lead hip in Catholie America, it is sadly wanting. There e more real leaders among the two million English Catholics than re are in all our boasted cighteen ican Catholies. In our cut how of the in that some day the Pole: own Connec few BISHOP KUBINA OF POLAND‘ suffice for a dozen | |others in order to gain the grati-| has bullt a' be a| home. | and | As! laity can be called leaders! They may lea® in business or politics but cer- tainly they do not lead in Catholic thought nor activity. Ninety per cent of so-called educated Catholics know | nothing of Catholic philosophy. I it unreasonable to hope that our edu- cated young men will accept respon- sibility and qualify themselyes for leadership? Appeal To Girls. | “A special appeal to our girls may | great hopes that they will | worthily of the vocation, that they will shed light and give flavor to the | circles into which they are about to enter. Against one great fallacy they need warning and exhortation. is wrong, nothing can justify either. “Never since from the catacombs have our Cath- {olic women been so devoted to pa |gan standards and pagan styles as [ they are today. Dress Is Criticized. “Dressis intended prima vconmul They use it to display. . . Paul urged ‘let your modesty “be l\m)\sll to all men'. That does not !’ mean that it is to be advertised or | ostentatiously obtruded. It does mean that it should shine naturally. Men whose attention is worth having do {not desire nor approve of the man- { nish girl nor the bold girl. They want | ties, their life in | their mothers and sisters to dress| Asgembly Committee on but | | to imitate | | becomingly and act naturally, | they do not want them the half naked chorus nor the de- graded women whose trade is vice Our Catholic girls can promote vir | tue and religion by refusing to read | books and papers which are unfit for | the Christian. They can refuse | witness plays and pictures which are | neither clean nor wholesome. ~They can and should refuse to participate in any amusement or conversation which would grieve the holy sprit ‘\\-hn dwells within them. “For better, for wor l)!e and we enter society. |add to the social stream | sonality and our character. . !sand may furnish food for Weeks, thorns and briars but it cannot pro- duce either heauty or nourishment. | The fruits the spirit grow and abound where the streams flow free- We must our per- of ly. We keep ourselves unspotted in a | n and w mple.” world of s reflect the light of divine ex and teach- ! To ted with the | The | Fath Breal | not be out of place. The church has| walk | Do | of |10t do what they all do. If the act; money the church emerged | to] we enter | . Bleak SENATE WINS RIGHT T0 CALL WITNESSES | (Continued From First Page) | 2 | the powers of congressional com- mittees in conducting investigations | would have been considerably cur- tailed.” | The court did not pass on the cul- pability of Daugherty's refusal to ! produce his bank books before the schate committee, nor did it lay dewn any rule which would show whether Harry F. Sinclair could be punished for his refusal in 1924 to answer questions before the senate oil committee. The attendance of the witness was the wmsole point covered in the decision, and Sinclare did appear before the ofl commit- tee although he refused to reply to | questions and now is being prose- cuted for contempt. Announcing the court’s decision, Justice Van Devanter rexd from al previous decistons which he “fully sustained the power of her house to conduct invest) purpose: es for legislative Seats Reports Tomorrow Hartford, Jan. 17 (M—Contrary to neral expectation the committee of | assignment of seats to members in the general assembly will be ready to report when that body convenes tomorrow. It was expected there i would be some delay in the report of this committee owing to the fact that Representative John 8. Thorn- hill of Brookficld has been in the Danbury hospital suffering from a fractured arm. Today a telegram was received at the capitol from Mr, | Thornhill ing that he had suffi- ciently recovered to attend to his duties as a member of the commit- tee and that assignments could be made tomorrow. The members of this committee are Senator Edward | F. Hall of New Britain, Senator Jo- | seph B. Griffin of this city, Repre- sentatives John F. Lynch of Orange, | Charles W. Cassidy of Norwich and 2Mr. Thornhil. Relieve a Cold Is Not Enough er John’s Medicine Not Only ks Up Colds But Builds Up the Body—All Without the Use of Harmful Drugs—A Doctor’s Prescription, 70 Years in Use. The 1 colds is low vitality fom w This is exactly what Father ine does. ) the 1t s ribed eser ' Brie heen successfully vears, harmf cancs of copghs a weakened sy hiich must be nourish underlying, hasic John's Medi- It contains food which builds body and rencws its vitality. doctor's prescription originally for the Rev. Father John n of Lowell, Mass., in 1555 and has used for the last seventy alcohol and s a Guaranteed free from ul drugs. THERE ARE NO FEATHERS IN OLD GOLD CIGARETTES SO THEY CAN'T TICKLE YOUR THROAT and Telephoto Wires. after the 103 a score of the contestants, who Hi Spy, the Human Ferret, crawled out of the haystack, a beaten and baffled man. “I'll tell me. George Young, 1 Cal, in the grea urday for the $25,000 the cockeyed world that you can’t find a necedle in this haystack,” he declared. eagy now,” he p “I'm going “There’s 8,932,158 cigarettes in stack,” that heap of smoking enjoyment,” he announced. “But not the sign of a cough in one of them.” “I'm going to look for something an Oup Govp cigarette.” overlooked the convinced you can't find a cough in a carload of Oup GowLps.” added, “a cough in back to the hay. he continued. “I may have needle, but I'm IT'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE (® by Pa Canada, Yo shown be 1 was the m on rexord “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLO Eight days later, he crawled out of another pile . . . a pile of Orp Goup cigarcttes.