New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 12

VO BIG CHURGHES DISCLSS HERGIN Universalists and Congregation-| lists Considering Move Omaha, Neb, May 26 (#—A rec- ommendation that the Congregation- 4l and Universalist churches consoli- | date at some future time afforded delegates to the biennial conference of the National Council of the Con- | gregational church a principal topic tor discussion today. The recommendation, it was un- derstood, will be made by the com- mission on inter-church relations. Dr. Frank E. Sanders, New York v, is chairman of the commission. . Ozora Stearns Davis, presi- of the Chicago ecological seminary, elected moderator of the ‘ongregational churches ¢f America, late yesterday, has had an A like career. He was born at Whe ock, Vt, July 30, 1866, vouth worked for the Western Union Telegraph company, In his spare moments he learned telegraphy, and at 15 he was an expert operator. He soon atiracted the attention of Prin- cipal Putney of St. Johnsbury acad- »my, who persuaded him to continue his education. He was graduated from Hartford Theological seminary and later completed post-graduate ‘ourses at three German universi- ties, He is the aunthor of a number of ecclesiastical works. Rev. Mr. Davis was named mod- erator on the first ballot, receiving 233 votes. Rev. Charles S. Mills, N, Vork, received 138 and Rev. Dar Bradley, Cleveland, two women, Mary president of Mount Holyoke college, Massachusetts, and Mes, Franklin Warner, New York, who had been nentioned for the o , were not advanced as candidaies. In keeping with chaiges in the constitution, voted upon at the last conference and given final approval at the first session yesterday, four issistant moderators became ex- officio presidents of the national mission boards. They are: Ior the foreign board, Rev. R ell Har- mon Potter, Hartford, Conn. For the home board, Rev. Willlam Horace Day, Bridgeport, Conn. For the Con- gregational ed cicty, Rev. “harles R. Brow: of the Yale Divinity school, , Conn.; and for the Congregat church extension boards, Rev. Percival 1= J. Huget, pastor of the Tompkins av-| enue church at Brooklyn. 18 Year Old German Girl Is Star of Tennis Match 8t. Cloud, France, An elghteen-lear-old German girl, cilie Aussem, sprang the first sur- prise of the international hard court tennis championships today when she eliminated Mlle. Helen Conto- slavos, who has shared the top- ranking women's position in France with D. Viasto since the retirement of Suzanne Lenglen. The scores were 6-0, 1-6, 6+3. In the men's singles Otto Froita- | veteran German Davis Cup player defeated Careras of Spain in | lieim, straight sets, 6-1, 6. Men’s Straw Hats Have , 6 Conservative Bands Now | Chicago, May 26 (UP)—Conser- vatism has been carried even into men’s straw hats. The dictum of Chicago haber- dashers is fo- somber hat bands— preferably black. The wild bands of many colors are taboo. Among the new models are the Madagascar helmets, looking like an African hunter's hat, the pedal leg- horn in “deep ecru” and the mack- inaw bonnet with two shades of GASOLINE NOW 11c A welcome announcement is the fact that gasoline may now cost only 11c. It is estimated that this re- duction would effect a saving of millions of dollars for the American Motorists. This amazing reduction is brought about by a mysterious little device that is easily installed on any car in a few minutes time. E. Oliver, 1041-1181 W. Winnebago St., Milwaukee, Wisc., is so proud of his invention that for a limited time he is offering the device free to auto owners who will help introduce it. He also needs men everywhere and offers profits of $75 to $ a week to men who will handle local busi- s. Write him at once for his {rne sample offer and money making proposition.—Advt. Does the Public Know? You operate a business of your own; vou may be @ carpenter, a decorator, a mover or a plumber, But whatever your line, it's profitable business for you to let as many folks know about your service and experience as you can reach. through Ad in this newspaper—order an ad under Business Services Offered TODAY The Herald Just Call 925 a and as a| May 26 (P— | CAR HITS BG TRUCK Latter, Loaded With Marble Valued at $60,000, is Virtually Ruined in Accident Today. North Wilbraham, Mass., May (UP)—Italian marble valued at $60,- | 000 was virtually ruined here today | | when the motor truck wn which it was being transported from Boston to New Haven, Conn., was partially | demolished in collision with a two- | car trolley freight. fortorman William T. Shea of | Springfield, who was operating the freight, sustained a crushed left leg and was taken to Mercy hospital in springfleld. Conductor James Winn, also of Springfield, was bruised but did not require hospital treatment. William C. Gereer of Somerville and Charles Goddard of Medford, who were in charge of the truck. leaped in time to avoid injury. The accldent occurred in a heavy fog after the trucs had stalled on he trolley tracks. The truck and ble were owned by the T. Lilly Marble company of Boston. ' 0BSERVES METHODS HERE Vocational Education i Wisconsin | Found to be Valuable hy Observer From England. New York, May 26 (UP)—What ngland might learn from America d the state of Wisconsin in the tield of vocational education was told by John Whitley of Oxford uni- versity, first Irving T. Bush research scholar to v {urning to England on the Maure- ! tani Embarrasscd by a library of books and manuscripts donated by Ame: can educators in their enthusiasm, Whitley said he would give the books to Oxford because he would not have time to read them all in his lifetime. “One of the most outstanding pieces of work 1 have been able to |inspect and one which may contri- bute a great deal to England if ever | she puts into practice the clauses of the Fisher act of 1918 is the devel- opment of the continuition school throughout the Untied States,” he said, “As an agency for up-grading the | whole of America’s juvenile gmployes socially and vocationaly, it is unique. Up to date, the social side has been developed rather at the ex- pense of the vocational, but where industry has been able to realize the potential advantages of the contin- uation school, as in Wisconsin, some ! most efective vocational work s be- ing done.” | o BUYS MATCH CO. STOCK Stockholm, Sweden, May 26 (R — | The Swedish American Match com- | pany has acquired the majority of | the stock of the Yugoslav Match | company, Drava. At present the Swedish-American company has a controlling influence over more than 150 match factories in 33 countries. It produces matches in most of the European countries, in North and South America, in Africa, India, China and Japan. HUDSON SUPER-SIX Standard Coach - - - Standard Sedan - - - Custom Buslt Modeis Roadster - - Phaeton i Brougham - - {-Passenger Sedan 7-Passenger Sedan Al prices f. - $lus woar excise tax. Rl $1285 1385 'BRITISH GOVT, GIVES 0UT LIST | Makes Good Promise to An-| nounce Russian Data London, May 26 UP—Sixteen docu- iments, including a Jist of addresses of many persons in the United States, Canada and Central and South n countries, found in the oviet house, were issued by h government tod white paper to illustrate the activities of the soviet government and the third international against Great Bri ny’ The addres: h-wm (No. 1). Com- . room 301, . Toronto, Canada. (No. 2). Miss ©4 Victor avenue, Toronto, Canada. (Inside envelope: T Mac Donald.) For berg:) 3) Lydia Gibson, (Ruthen- (No workers party For half legal cables: 521 Brompton, 3 252 RBroadway, Chicago, TIl. (No. 5) Anna re of Merit Hat Co., 59 §t., Chicago, T, (No. 6) Reed, 5226 Potowac avenue, g0 T (Numbers four, five and six are grouped in brackets, marked “inside envelope; for Rogers.") For cipher telegr.: (No. T.) Franklin Jones, 1424 Chicago Tem- ple blvd., Chicago, TIL “For money, per bank: peh R. Brodsky, 799 Broad w York. Canada (No. 9). Palmerston Hilda Ch faurice Specter, nue, Toronto. Moness address: (No. 10). Moness Chemical Company incorporated 426 Broome street, New York.” V. S. Names Found The list of United States addresses found in the possession of Anton Miller, captior e 221 included: A\ddlo!c Fuer Schifrierte Tele- gramme: One, Cornwallis, Chicago, two, Franklin Jones, 1424 €hi- cago Temple Blvd., Chicago, Tl “Addresse Feur Geldsendungen: One, Joseph Brodsky. room 703, 4 TUnlon Square, New York (Feur die Partes und Andere Organisationes) J. Mon §78 Croton Park, North Prony, w York. (Feur Trade Tnions. Sur wach Answeissungen de Profintern). “Addresse feur Br 1. Tyad Reibel, 1 West Marquette re Chicago, TIL.: 2. Ben Mandel, ; Broadway, Chicago, Ill.. U, & A, 4 Jack Deer, care Dina Wilson, 1416 Kolin avenue, Chicago, Tl “Addresse feur Literature: 1. abeth Braun, 3101 Nordica Ave., Chicago, TII. Addresse feur Zirku- lare: 1. Room 301. 1115 W, Wash- ington Blvd.; 2. Max Bedacht, 3101 N. Nordica Ave.. P. O. Station Dun- ning, Chicago, T Most of the documents contained in the white paper have already Here is brilliancy of performance that gives new luster and meaning to the word. It is th: master car at every issue. And in every performanc a motor it possesses ability beyond anything heretofore known. In all the vears your Hudson serves, vourwill hardly require its full bacity. You can scarcely (No. ) Jo- d‘!y‘1 the White Pa- | hesonderen | NEW BRITAIN DAILY T | found publicity | wholly or of their essential parts in l’rvlml‘r 3aldwin's speech in the use of commons Tuesday, when he ‘Jnno\n\ud the government's decision |to break with Soviet Russia. There are a few features, however, nshlo from the list of names said | to have been found in Anton Miller posscs:non which are likely to excite \interest, One of these is a document | dcfil(‘nhmg Comrade Robert Koling, who was in charge of the photostat room at the headquarters of Arco: Ltd, the Soviet commercial organ- ization, and who was said by the po- ‘lice to be burning documents when | they made the raid. This document, a report from the staff allotment de; “Re Robert Koling, the carricr of the diplomatic post between Che- sham house and Soviet house: “Koling has heen from Ri he was became a sailor. ialist w During tho in r, he was mobilized in the army and was a pri: er of er ns from 1917 to 1918, After this he again worked as a sailor, and from 1923 became member of the ill communist ged throu ties dealing with communicatic he entered the kaya organization of the communist party; as a sovi ¢ is debarred from membe the London organization. He recommended by Comrades Kirchen- stein, Melnichuk and Bahn.” Among the letters in the white paper showing documents seized in the Arcos raid is one from M. Jus | ovitch, general secretary of the rev- olutionary leather workers' interna- I tional committee of propaganda and to “Comrade Bixby, New tation and illegally en- British letter, acknowledges receipt of a letter from Bixby, and say are glad to note your agreement to laccept a mandate as member of the international committee of pro; ganda and action of the revolution- ary workers, and to participate in its aetivit ok | to Bixby, it enclosed in an en- | velope inscribed: “To the wo [party of the United States, | York.” Asks Trade Facts i Phe letter asks Bixby fi = . The letter asks Bixby for full in. | veal anything of importance an in- formation about conditions in the |lcather trade in America, says “Ford tems” are being introduced in the large scale and modern plants of the n boot and shoe industry, desire to know the posi- tion of the workers under these con- ditions, as “that is a question that ¥ concerns us.” urged to y ngthen the wing in the unions of nd shoe, har- aind kindred sengolz, the soviet eharge d'affaires in London, in a statement issued there last night decla there was no truth in Premier Baldwin's ertions regarding a paper which | was said to have fallen from the the Rapier flash ~~ of its Getaway Until you ride in the Hudson Super- Six there is a motoring thrill you can never know. e asked of § journ fatigue. the greatest encounter HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. TEL. 2542 200 EAST MAIN STREET through quotation | h its members in activi- lin a federal still going on. dated Moscow April | ‘We | | the law has been in force, while none Ithough the letter was addressed | and in 1870 to 17.6 last year, just a situation to tax its limit of power, This performance mastery gives in- numerable advantages. For instance you travel faster within the speed limits. That is because you are away quicker. You pick up faster. You level hills with ease. You have smoothness that 0 y comfortable and free of And these qualities have won Hudson reception, publicacknowledgmentinits history. UDSON Super-Six pocket of Anton Miller, a soviet em- in a scuffle at the time of 1 on Soviet House, M. Rosen- aid he had Miller's word for it that he never had been in pos- scssion of a list of secret addresses. ividently,” the charge continued, “Mr. Baldwin has been misled by persons who invented the story, for at they mistook for a list of se- cret addresses was in reality a list of various branches of the peoples comn iat for trade belonging to its dclegation abroad, and used the same code.” M. Rosengolz also denfed the premier’s reference to a subterran- con photostat room in Soviet House, cxplaining that it was nothing more than the ordinary photostats which exist nowadays m most up-to-date | commercial houses, Furthermore he denied the “sensational dcclamn-i tions” relative to burned papers which Scotland Yard men said they found during the raid. = TICKET AGENCIES FACE GOVT, CHARGE Accused of Derraudmg 0.5 Out! of Millions in Taxes New York, May 26 (A —Charged with defrauding the government of illions of dollars” in taxes, 11 er ticket agencies and 20 indi- viduals goday were under subpoenas investigation that is which | fled with United oner Cotter by Fed- Charles H. Tuttle al- violation of the internal rev- nll\. act of 1918, which levies a tax of 2 1-2 cents on theater tockets sold an excess charge of 50 cents and a tax of 50 per cent on excesses ove that amount. Several of the defendants, accord- ing to the complaint, failed to make any return during the eight years A complaint of them reported any incraase in ex- cess of 50 cents. Hearings will be held before Com- missioner Cotter tomorrow. The maximum penalty is one year impris- onment or $10,000 fine or both. The accrued taxes also would have to be Tuttle, In his complaint, says vestigation was made of the books of the big elubs which are said to be the chief source of sales of theater s at the highest prices, his investigation, said Mr. Tuttle, ich included the Racquet and nis, Yale, HMarvard, Princeton, Columbia, Colony and Union clubs, showed many purchases by members from agencies at more than the 50 ‘ents advang nd some as high as double b other agen- cies is now going on, according to government officials, and more com- plaints are ted to be filed. The birth rate in London has ullen from 5.4 per cent per thous- | Isabel out half. makes the long sales and THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE IN NORTH END COLLISION Mrs. Isabel V. Kitson Painfully Hurt ‘When Cars Meet At Inter- secting Streets Suffering from body bruises and injurics to her right shoulder, Mrs. Kitson of 61 Wells street 1 is at New Britain General hospital, as a result of being thrown from an automobile when it was involved in a crash with another machine at * the intersection of North street and Hartford avenue at 6:30 o'clock last cvening. The car in which Mrs. Kitson was C/lnd yet weve PETER SCHUYLER Victor as a riding was driven by her brother-in- law,. Willilam J. Kerin of 61 Wells street. The other machine was oper- ated by Frederick J. Harrington of 32 Prospect street, Charleston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Horoski of 605 East Main street, who were riding with Harrington, were bruised and shak- en and were removed to their home. General Peach, Prominent Mass. Soldier, Is Dead Swampacott, Mass, May 26 (P— General Benjamin Franklin Peach, Civil War veteran and senior on the retired list of officers of the Massa- chusetts National Guard, died at his home here today. He was born in Marblehead on October 17, 1838. In the Civil War, he was a colonel, and in the National Guard launched T 15 cents Peter Schuyler Victor would be a bar- gain. Hundreds of discriminating smokers would be glad to fork over the extra nickel for a cigar of this calibre—with its suave Sumatra wrapper and ALL- Havana filler, its rare fine flavor and mellowness. In quality, Peter Schuyler Victor is a 15-center if ever there was one. / Yet the price is 10 cents. Just 10. No more than 10. So—tonight—when you’re alternately stimulated and soothed by the refreshing fragrance and by the mildness of your Peter Schuyler Victor, your enjoyment will be heightened by the thrifty thought: “This Rolls-Royce " smoke came to me for a flivver price—10 cents.” Made by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. Loose or in Handy Packs of 5 or 10 Get back of a he was brigadier-general from 1883 to 1897, retiring with the rank of major general. General Peach was engaged in shoe manufacturing for many years and later for a time was treasurer of the General Electric Company and served as trustee and executor of numerous estates. BASEBALL DEAL. Bridgeport, Conn., May 26 (®— Pitchers Bob Fitzke and Paul Schrieber, here on option from the Newark club of the International i league, were released to the Scrana ton team of the New York-Pennsyle vania circuit today. Fleet Mayberry, veteran right hander, reported to the Bridgeport club today. PETER SCHUYI All-Havana filler for 42 years Here's my job! Here's my room! Here's my tailor! Here's my used car! Here's my summer cottage! Here are'a thousand and one wants to fill human needs and comforts! Talk about a market place to shop wisely—turn now to the Classified Section!