New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 14

14 BRITISH CABINET CALLED 70 MEET Chen, Washington, ments of Ameri central China a the United St Grave Reports From China Are, (Considered London, Feb. 2 (A—The cabinet was called into session early the reports major warring offer to 1egotiat aties with tha British Twelve whom have seer Nicaragua, and making harture this afternoon to consider what newspapers term “grave from China. The foreign office in a published statement insists that the negotia- tions with the Cantonese at H ] ve not broken down, but r Chen's raising the question of the pateh of British military forces Shanghai has lessened the pro ly signature of the by Chen d'affaires, army recruitin; 1pon corps area i il 1dmts action | ¢ dis- to n and the Owen | ce-time recu ttlement of Hankow and Kiukiar British concessions w inti-fore mobs. | sident man Borah of House British Troops On Way Londor b (P —As Br insports are t d not iders ent led to considering the ad- lopr Feb. U merely taken a new turn, cans in being while re es factions t e e’ eq At country. d N service the Philip n Dieg on the ve command. up in the intry e used is rines, have not collapsed but hm‘e‘pose their will on nationalist China Protective Measures 2 (A—Further teps to insure the fullest protectior nd possible transportation require- evacuating | pital, an insane hospital ST 1; taken by awaiting | some inkling as to the attitude of the oward its | qualization | 1,200 Marines Ready hundre many of | in France, pines, are zo for de- transport whilc called er for 250 ranks of h Infantry garrison at Tient- zarrison at under the China as a part of the patrol for the Pek- iffered nlistments and | 250 no n irements. p to Coolidge called & kenate T to have tiona t n 1 many va- recruits more oreign re- White confer- alt with | sh nothing was divulg- British commoda- iy forces oday en- they were ghai forelg urely Brit stood tha is international in char- ish. t this | visability of diverting portions of the expe v Iy influ 1 for this re ity showld ot akon the held i not ks atic n g Jessfleld par : PO 4 will T which t Jessfield park is onal settleme ritory but is ¥ municipal T Negotiations Not Broken the view of British fore the nez 1t Hank the g Owen O'Malle foreign min stop] in office, tiations rpose tonese AAMALADALAALAAAAAALLAALYL PmI You Can STO? I‘am from Piles! All'kinds of hcr\m’rhm.u succumb to one, simpl and safe suppository wh relieves such distress 1 4 moment it is introduced. In other words,su ing from piles in form is needless! Piles are sometime lin British t1o! , the | Chamber of Com taken as a sisn | will refuse or that at lea similar to bo Cantonese gove: protested agains British troops. Preparation to quart dock puz n. y British ov London, Feb, ernment who i has sent a mess; labor party of his governn peaceful settle Britain of the China. e the use of | P)m'md suf positorics_be s widespread? W ery dru gist have them and mentior Pyramid firstwhen asked for advice? Quickly and_conveniently spplicd, and t: next moment all pain, or even inconvenience fotgotten! Sixty cents at any drud store; o a i free box plainly erapped—meil coupon: iPYRAMID PRYS | 2800 Pyramid Bldg., Marshal Please serd me a box plain sealed, postpa: nd entirely free. Pyramid’s complete comfort box free in plain wrapper; send for it! Chic eb. the United oth ore 1, dec dent rs a1 r of With Dr. four little tes 5 | | | Attention: DOG OWNERS You are cordially invited to enter national gOv your dog in the Tirst Company Governor's Foot Guard DOG SHOW to be held at Foot Guard Armory Hartford. FEBRUARY 25TH and For entry bianks, premium lists and full information, writc or phonc DR. F. L MAXON 9 Vernon Street. Phone Hartford 26TH ENTRIES CLOSE 111, foree for @ Sees N rences hetweer s to British of h n r ) W racticall was then learned that usec not be he British Hongkong settlement where they adiness. outside the and d ity tood that du ritish m nicipal for in (¢ of a repr . uan-Fa Cantonese, nmerce me that this id of I he will take the nme t the nort pr w are 3 wn the now of to the it of to ne nt nt me o Danger 2 (P are in no i We Ti £ a ye were his fore gover “h e with difficulties pending in he cha to opposi- embers of council, n settle- esentative ng, north shang- the ing was war lord h forces, stand hern and , which have esence of being troops in warcho; nd other premises which are Chen Wants Peace 2 A Hankow, British the desire gotiate C a Nationals of ites, Great Britain st Chin; 1 today . Maine, alf. ve wife the found mingly path of mi nment tish ement of n¢ ernment is nent of 1if. 1 and the could e a cessation | and war previously iamento o Janu proc ed ese to im- AU that No 1 is needed s 1 tions or ped required HEADACHE CAPSULES Contain No As t McBRIARTY Chureh v DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main S Pyorrhea Treatments X-Rax KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue than | Chair- | de- | of " 'senate for final ratification, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. ! and inviting the powers to negotiate | with him for a settlement of differ- ences. Canton, China, Feb. (A’»—Amerl | can doctors of the John to | be closed because of the nationallst | gV ernment’s new regulations re. ‘«porllng hospitals, are having (he utmost difficulty in a(‘commod’llmz‘ | their patients elsewhere. Most of | |the inmates probably will be trans- | terred to the new government hos- | pital, while arrangements are being made with Hong Kong medical au- | | thorities to take 140 of the patients received here from that city. The American gunboat Helena ar- rived today and moored opposite the John Kerr hospital. §T. MARK'S MEETING | Charles F. Chase and Other Officers | Re-Elected at Receipts for Year Are $18,973. Annual Session— Charles F. Chase was re-elected senior warden of St. Mark’s Episco- pal church at the annual meeting ast night. Other officers elected were, junior warden, Isaac D. Rus- | sell; parish clerk, William H. Fitzell; treasurer, Charles 8. Bradle: , Chares F. Smith, Eugene J. Porter, Malcolm Farmer, Charles S, Bradley, William H. Fitzell, Mi | Louise H. Noble, Francis C. Kelly, E. | . Starr, S. Lancaster, Frederick | B. Hungerford, E. W. Bennett, C .B. Hance, George H. Mitchell; delegates to Diocesan convention, Charles Chase and Tsaac D. Russell; alter- nate delegates, C. S. Bradley and George H. Mitchell, he report of the treasurer of the ch showed receipts of $18,973, . with disbursements of $18,961.8 luring 1926, ves Radio Listener-in and His Rights Are an Issue Washington, Feb. 2 (UP) — The radio “listener-in,” numbering mil- lions, and his rights, have become a live fssue as congress prepared | to put the finishing touches on the regulation bill it has been working on for months, When the bill comes before the which nav be today, the rights of the listener-in” will be championed by | some senators who agree with Rep. | Bloom, democrat, of New York, that there is danger that a radio mo- nopoly may charge for its amuse- | ment at some me in the future, as is done abroad. Bloom introduced bill in the house to prohibit 1adio stations from broadeasting in such a way that only Sp! scts could get it. He says there is a movement on foot toward that end, which would mean junk- ing of present radio sets and forced rental of special attachments, possib- ly for a dollar a week. a Right to Exclude Negroes At Primaries Is Argued shington, i'eb. 2 (P—The right to exclude negroes from participat- ing in democratic primaries in Texa serted by .ttorney General d of that state in a brief filed in the supeme court, in case brought by L. A. Nixon. Contending that primaries are not clections, within the meaning of the | federal constitution, the brief assert- | ed that the right t6 inject one's self | into the nomin fti¢ primary of a a political party is not a right which | can be enforced in the federal courts, Boston, 2 (A—When Judge Logan in the South Boston munic- i court today was informed that Veronica Douchaus had nine children, he suspended the sentence hree months in the house of correction and a fine of $50 which imposed. She convicted of violation of iN A MAN'S lllfl AR London, Feb. 2 (UP lengthy examination of the legal s of the problem, the Rritish Medical association has decided that a man is drunk “when owing to al- cohol, he is unable safely to do the work on which he is engaged at the time,” After ETHEL Women’s | Oldest N AT CuTEIT felder lis Gladstone salid, GLADSTONE'S CASE 1§ NEARING CLOSE Son of Noted Brmsh Statesman Explains Attitude London, Feb. 2 (UP)—The name of Queen Victorla today was drawn into the legal controversy over the alleged marital infidelity of William | |E. Gladstons, four times her ma- jesty's prime minister, but the royal vlews and opinions of the woman who lent her name to the most prim of modern eras barred from court. Viscount Gladstone, 73- |son of the great liberal stat was on the witness stand to his own and his father's defense, the viscount charged with libelling Captain” Peter Wright and the Gladstone having heen Wright with “pursuing ing every sort of wom- charged and posse The Wright's criticism! latter charge was made in book, “portraits and Viscount Gladstone publicly called . Wright a liar, coward and a fool because of hw llegations and challenged Wright to sue for libel. Wright did so. Viscount Gladstone was the first witness today in his own defense. 2 counsel asked regarding Queen Victorla's opinion of one of Gladstone's political views, the | judge announced that the introduc- | of her majesty’s name would prohibited. Norman Birkett, be king’s counsel, in his opening speech for the de- | fense, asked the jury to approve without qualification the aged vis- count’s denunciation of Wright, in- cluding tlie terms llar and foul fellow. Birkett said Wright was * foul fellow speaking with a foul |mouth out of a foul mind." | Under Brikett's stern cross ex- amination, Wright had encd, and during the the jury Wright wearily head in his hands. The counsel had directed Cro! examination Wrigt's contention had been intimate famous beauty a Novikoff, a Russ agent; Laura Bell and oth The viscount testified toda up to 1885, when he was 31 ye: cld, he had lived with his father at Carlton House terrace or in Downing street, and that he had been brought into the closest rela- tion him. He said he consid- ered Wright's reference to clder Gladstone to have been revolting, foul charge the v Asked the purpose of the letter wi held his viscount's a to that with Lily of the destroy TLang- try, times; a upon which the present libel action | based, the viscount replie “I write it to force Capt Wright into a court of law. no other remedy. My I came to the conclusion that vas our duty to act at once. should he’ gone and ther: mmn be nobody who knew the facts to act to get justice for our father.” The viscount's brother, Henry Neville Gladstone, is 7 Ideal Home said the ad bee Peter I had Gladstone of his pare at Wright's “my father be foul hypocrite. There had lmnh life n ideal a had made nsualist, a They were 7 been no secrecy, in the meetings be- clder Gladstone and and there was no allegation of im- propriety of any kind, either wi respect to changed political poli- s or an illicit love affair. ring to strained relation between Gladston nd nell the Irish leader, the viscount said “Parnell would not mect my father in public, and ther from old experience Parnell in pri o meet my my the Novikoff Ny tween Mile. ¥ e fathe declinec the stateme had con- rela‘ o a lic meet wishe T arn in I father visc id that the elder Gladstor ni in Parnell’s illicit ship with a Mrs, O'Shea but was DOESNT IT Jawyer's address to scathing | Gladstone | the | “a | the senate today by Senator Bruce, because he, | gemo count, knew it to be false. | organ brother ann] | TW0 AND TWO DO NOT ALWAYS FIGURE FOUR At Least This Is Conclusion Rcache(l‘ | | | Boston, Feb, 2 UP—Two and two! don't always make four when added | by children taught arithmetic by present methods. That is the con- clusion reached by the Boston Uni-| | versity school of education and as| | a result further diagnostic study of | the arithmetic curriculum and me th- | | ods of applying it is to be carried out under the direction of Professor | Guy M. Wilson. | This was decided upon and ap-| proved by principals and other By Boston U, School of Education ference on arithmetic teaching held | \x'r(‘unlly under the auspices of the| | school of education, Many of the: | that arithmetic as it ig now being taught does not give 100 per | accuracy and efticiency. The school is now tabulating the results of its latest arithmetic con- | test in which 1 | cipated in the f | enth grades of schools through hout! | New England and in certain schools| | in Delaware, Wisconsin, Wa; a | and Ncbraska. Shght Damage Done in } Fort Lee Movie Studio | Fort Lee, N. J., Feb. 2 (B—Ti which broke out in two buildi near the main studio of the Unive sal Film company here today did; .(l’llnwgr‘ estimated at $40,000 by | company officials. | First reports ?\mms containing films valued at| 0,000, had been destroyed, b\ll‘ officials said that the loss was con-| fined to the two buildings said -that 1l|rre | fitm. Five employes at the plant werc lightly bur) | Sun Yat Sen Was Educated in America Macon, Ga., Feb. 2 (A—Mrs. Sun Yat Sen, who was educated in the United s on the Can- | tonese army's ff and is one of! the most pow ul influences in the Chinese faction. That < the word hrought here by Bishop W. N, Ains- | worth of the Methodist church, south, who returned yeste after a six months visit 1 and other far Kaceys Are Lauded in | Senate by Sen. Bruce | ! vashington, Feb. 2 (P) — The s of Columbus were lauded in , Maryland, who said ation had performed much “unselfish and non-sectarian work."” He read a letter from a Protestant | soldier patient in a veter: hos- pital relating the charitable work of the I\mghli of Columbus. " | Police Pension Fund Larger by Six Cents Turning in six cents to the police fund, Officer Thomas Blanchette reports that four boys were playing craps on Orange s when he pounced on them, and had his foot not slipped on the ice he would have caught the lad with the dice. The “pot” consti- tutes one of the smallest additions to"the pension fund on record. t pension eet Russwin Girls’ Club The fifth annual Russwin Girls' club night at the Hub ve: ford, with about s quet of the held last , Hart- | girls in at- Huo orchestra banquet and Miss entertained with which' were well 8 c wi play Agnes piano eived. Miss Elizab af the post prandial ex included t ¥ man, president; , chairman of the banquet com nd Misses Helza Lorenson Lillian Larson; reading of poems by Miss Lucy Hoffman and Miss Sadie McGuire, the poems hav- Keating ctions Johnson presided which | principals gave it as their opinion | s cent | sena ,000 pupils parti- | ter th, sixth and sev-| row | given ‘usnmqn,\x which | vance street, contained only a few scraps of old charge of reckless driving at 11:40 Officer Michael | shaken up when the | tionary ash train near it W ing been written for the occasion “The Janitor.” Misses Lucy Hoffman and Betty Appelgren were given beautiful bou- quets, and after the banquet, many \.y ot tho girls attended Parsons’ the- | ater. SENATE WILL G0 ON RECORD FRI. (Continued from First Page) erling, now counselor of the Amer- jcan cmbassy in London, was ac- ceptable as American minister to the Free State, The name of an American minister to Canada also is understood to have was | school omcials who attended a con-| heen similarly presented for approv- al. Discuss Smith’s Case ¥or nearly two hours today the | committee ~dis- | ite d the tor dv.\lgnm:‘ from Illinois, conclusion. “We met, and we adjourned until tomor- ust as though we had held no meeting,” said Chairman Etnst. Other committeemen disclosed and s namr lect but came to no hing '10“"1\"! the concensus was that no ac- | tion be taken until Smith has been | to present | an opportunity number of senators took the view that it would be a waste of time to make a preliminary report recommending administration of the oath since there was slight possibility that such a report {would be approved. Truck Driver Arrested As Result of Crash George W. Heller, aged 23, of 162 was arrested on the | this forenoon by Meehan. He was driving a Swift & Upson lumber trudk when it col- lided with a truck driven by John Tshoo of 46 Silver street, near the intersection of Park, Elm, Main and Franklin square. had stopped at Officer signal, when the other crashed into it. According to the office Heller | could have avoided the collision by hoo's truck were stopping. Jacob Baba of 46 Silver street, Ur- | Meehan's iscopal | tan Hartoonian of 46 Silver street, Joseph Elia of 264 Cherry street to and Abel Jacob of 131 Farmington | castern coun- | avenue. Seven Injured in Crash Of Ninth Ave. “L” Train New York, Feb. 2 (UP)—Seven men were injured and 30 badly a Ninth avenue clevated train crashed into d Fosdez‘k, ngers on the forward car were hrown to the floor. After the train | had been backed into a station seven n were removed to a hospital far atment. Detective Sergeants Ellinger and McCue are investigating glary street, bur- Broad the at the store at 59 which la trance was gained through a window which leads onto a stair- | v in the front part of the build- g, the sergeants found. Indica- ions are that the merchandise was ! put out through the window. In addition to a number of pieces Dines and Sees Show | ot ciothing, the oot ineludes a bank containing about §12. STANLEY WORKS MEETING The annual meeting of the holders common stock of the Works will be held at the office of the corporation on Saturday, Feb- ruary at 2:30 o'clock, clection of directors ROCK TSLAN New York, IFeb, of the C'hicago Rock Island and Pa- cific Railway today declared an D DIVIDEND we discussed the mat- | Bshoo's truck | vehicle | a sta- | Exchange | motorman of | ssenger train, saved his life by | jumping from his booth after apply- | ng the emergency brakes. All of the | was reported yester- | 2 (P —Directors | rterly dividend of $1.25 a | —_—— —_— Committeceman Allan P. Parker of Milldale and will be greeted by a number of state dignitaries and American Legion state officials. to- night in Hartford. Among those on the committee of reception is Past Department Com- mander Harry C. Jackson of this city. UNUSUAL TELEGRA AT FRIEND'S DEATH Message Addrmsed to Individnal Who Had Died Py KILLED BY FASCIST Rio De Janerio, Feb. 2 (UP)— | Guillerme Broock, a German in Ytu Sao Paulo, tore down a picture of Premier Mussolini in the Soall tar. Jose Belucci, an Italian, produced a photograph of Mussolini and Broock tore it up. Belucei killed him. Toledo, 0., Feb. 2 (A—An un- usual telegram of condolence, ad- dressed to Chris F. Wall, who died Monday was received by members of his family today from R. R. Kin- kade, justice of the Ohio supreme court in Columbus. The telegram read: “This eve- ning’s papers here announced that you have passed over life’s divide. 1 cannot think of you as being very far away from Toledo, so I am ad- | dressing you direct. You have made a wonderful | fight for life and one which entitles | you to live near your loved ones and | friends for many years to come. “Your passing means a personal | loss to me. Your many fine quali- ties caused all your friends to ".cld you dear. When my time comes to cross over the Jordan I hope I may | meet you at the landing on the other side and 1 hope everybody there calls you Chris Wall. “You have added much to the sum total of human joy. I am sure | all is well with you wherever you are. It will aid me much to keep the faith and continue life's battle to feel that you are looking down | with encouragement and approval. | “Good night, but not good-bye, your friend and well wisher. “R. R. KINKADE.” Mr. Wall, retired fire chief former safety director, will buried Thursday. Legion Men to Attend Reception to Savage A large delegation of members of ‘},ddy Glover post, American Legion | of this city, will attend the banquet | and reception to be accorded to Na- tional Commander Howard P. Savage | of Chicago, Il., who is making a two | day swing through the state. The banquet hour has been changed from 8 oclock to 7 o'clock hecause of the fact that the national commander | will be forced to take an earlier train | for his next point of visit. The national commander is being | escorted through the state by State ‘The penetrating warmth of BAUME BEN- GUE (Ben-Gay) goes right to the sors spoty reduces the congestion, and soothes the frri- tated nerve cells and tissues. Ben-Gay is wonderful for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Chest Colds and every ache and pain of nerves and musclea, It has relieved millions of suffer- ors, Every druggistsellsit. Get theoriginal . BAUME BENGUE | SIQU FACIAL ERUPTIONS unsightly and annoying—im. proved by one application of ’Resmol‘ o~ CasK for Horllcks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk and | | | be | | sunshm r—m;e-fib!e- No Cooking, 3 Thinle fay AT A q [ TONIGHT | Hon. Channing H. Fox | J Former Governor of Massachusetts and Governor John H. Trumbull of Connecticut will be the principal speakers at the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL DINNER HOTEL BURRITT | Reception 6:30 P. M. Dinner 7:00 P. M. =} | Ladies Cordially Invited i 3 Tickets $3.00 | | | | Stanley | 1| WALL PAPER SALE ROOM LOTS 200 Price 500 to $3'50 Per Bundle for the | 1 200 share on the common stock, placing | on an annual dividend basis of $5 a share, GET YOUR GON ~— - HAVE TO Doi. 0P ACAIN ¥ — — DEAD TIRED — HEAVY DAY AT THE OFFICE_ — $3 /% — — DON'T GEE_ WHY WE. CANT GO AS' WE ARE,~— * ~ L. PROPAGLY PE. THE. ONLY ONE. THERE - EVENING CLOMES— %k /@~ = —- FEEL WKE A FOOL ~ - ETC- —ETC— fff— -k —— wisk TO LISVTEN TO NS~— Goat Getters Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. 411 MAIN STREET New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Wherever advertisers are congregated, and are talk- ing shop, the matter of circulation of the daily newspaper in their territory is the main topic of conversation. Well it might be, for the advertiser wants to know how many people will read his ad in order that he might estimate just what the proportions in his turn over in stock will be. The New Britain Herald has a circulation of over 14,000 and the circulatiori department is willing to prove this fact. The number of Heralds sold daily is rapidly ap- proaching the 15,000 goal which is a testimonial to its standing in the community. The Herald is doing every- thing possible to increase reader interest by printing the news of the city, state, United States, and the world, and the rapid increase in circulation is a testimonial to the fact that this endeavor is appreciated. The New Britain Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national group of trained news- paper circulation auditors whose business in life is to check up on circulations of newspaper that belong to this organization. Advertisers all over the country ask first, if the paper they are thinking of placing an advertisement in is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, for they know that there can be no equivocation by an A.B.C. newspaper. In short, they know what they are getting, and in the case of the New Britain Herald, they are get- ting over 14,000 printed and distributed daily.