New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 12

GRADS READY FIR M. . CLASS NGHT Program of Merry Making in Ruditorinm This Evening A musical comedy under the direc- tion of Class Adviser Ilga F. Harvey and her assistant, Miss Adrienne Raby, will be presented at the Senior High school this evening in connec- tion with the annual class night ex- creises. During the evening the class his- tory, which was written by Albert | Havlick and Fred Morin, will be read by Donald Lynch. The class will which was written by Gunnard (Carlson and Bernard LeWitt will be read by Harry Vetrano. The ad- iress of welcome will be given by President Frank McGrath. The annual custom of presenting the class banner to the succeeding (lass will take place when President McGrath will present President Fred Zehrer of next year's mid-year class with the banner, The complete program with the cast of characters follows: . High School Orchestra ass Processional Welcoms . ; . Frank J. McGrath, Pres. of Class fusical Comedy—Marrying Marion Class of 1927 = J. McGrath ...Al_Havlick, by Donald Ly P'resentations lass History Read lass Will ..Gunnar Read Ulosing Song—Tune Blue Skles ..... 3 B Class of 1 Mar High School Orchestr <impson—A su; \iss Prudence Teacl \arlon Havlick elderly ! Amne Zahnlieter lar stude Paula ot Hillan- | Seminary Gunnard Carlson Mrs. Henry Bohunkus—By far the batter S . Marion Fieber <harles S professor by proxy Frank J. McGrath s Smith—A Janitor by C...... Thomas Weston students in the Hill- and their guests. Places—It could happen anywhere. ‘Time—The present. Synopsis of acts: Act 1. Living room in the Hillandale Seminary—morning, Act Il Same scene. «ame day. Evening of the ACT T Musical Numb Sunshine Opening Choru Come Over Tonight T Want You' .. Marion and Chot . Charles and Ma “When I Hear a Lullaby” “It Bring Back Home, Sweet Homc’ ...... ..Mrs. Bohunkus and Miss Get Together” a Small Town Sport” .. Charles and & Dreams, ACT 11 “Ges T Wish T Had a Sweetheart, Just Like You” ...... Marion and Chorus “My Trixie From Dixicland” ....... Ruth and Chorus Two Can Play” 5 Charles and Marion “Dreams, A" Game That Your Hat! What's Your Hurry? . Blmpson, Bohunkus and Chorus to Sunshine Opening Chorus” Ensemb! Havlick, first tenor; Frank McGrath, second tenor; Fverett ‘Anderson, first bass, and Louis Bradbury, second bass. The chorus follows: Barker, Reah Beloin, Helenski, Hazel Hoffman, Ethel| Stromquist, Dorothy Wright, Iola Nerl, Mary Tecano, Bella Epstein. | Mary Simons and Marion Muller; boys—Amerigo Anselmo, Everett | Anderson, Joseph Charlow, Hugh Derrick, John Matulis, Fred Morin, | Herbert Schick, Bernard LeWitt, | Gabrlel Bromberg, Earle Cowles, verett Noble and Herbert Ander- son. A pageant will be presented by, Anthony D'Avanso, Louls Brad- bury, John Meehan, Euclid Har tung, Katheryn Durham, Rose Bat- taglla, Mildred Linn and Eleanor | | Girls—Betty Genevieve Zimmermann. The orchestra which will accom- pany in the musical numbers ton-i sists of Mabel Benedict, piano: | John Deming, saxophone; Helen | Ingram, violin; Elmer Weyn, trum- pet, and Milton Young, drums. NATHAN HALE SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE 157 (Continued From First Page.) dwin Olson, Rose ! ski, Mary Osmian, Frank | Pandolfo Michael Parkus, Charles Perzan, Frank Dietraze , Cecelia Pilewski, Phyllis Polewoda, Henry | Polkowski, John Polka, John Presch, l.aurino Salvio, Stanley Sapkow Suste Savitsky, Josephine Scalise, Herman Schmarr, Esther Shapiro, Stanley Sikor: Helen Sinsk Dominic Skoneski, Peter Sokolowski Mildred Sotnick, Doroth Agnes Odishoo, Olsze A Lillian Spaccaluti, | Stein, Alex Storey, Marion Boleslans Syrocki George Terwilliger, Anthony Todzia, wski, TFlorence George Urban, John Varhol Annie Wainikicwicz, tasia Pauline Andrew Wolf- er, Mary Yagoobian, Anthony Z honski, Genevieve 7 cent Zarcckl, Mary Zinman, FORMS NEW CABINET Bucharest, Rumania, June —Ioan Bratiano, 1| eral party, to to succeed that of resigned. M mier and fore t brother, Vintila, takes the of finance. formed a cabinet Prince Stirhey portfolio RUTG FEACHER DIES New Brunswick, N. J., June 22 (# =—Henrt Pierre Williamison De Vis. head of the department of and r of the institute of French at svlvania State colle ied at hiome in Highland this, ing at the age of ov @void Imitations aswre Horlick's ORIGINAL Mal A Safe Milk and Food For INFANTS, ;.t Children, Invalids I8\ " and Al Ages ! schools for St. Louis count: | lents” { method” by which no examination BRITISH PRESS THINKS U. 5. PLAN IS NOT GOOD Newspaper Sees Effort American and English Navies Equal London, June 22 (M—The pro- posals of the United States at the Geneva naval limitation conference are interpreted by the Morning Post as aimed at equalizing the American and British navies while keeping th Japanese inferior to either, “We cannot imagine,” it declares. “upon what grounds the United States bases such an illogical pro- posal, as there can be no equality between two nations whose requirc- ments are wholly different.” It concludes its editorial articl: by saying: “Unless the American delegates are prepared to yield upon points which they evidently regard as at least politically important, the prospect of an agreement does not appear particularly hopeful.” The other morning supporting the government endorse he British plan, the Daily Telegraph expressing the opinion that the Make to | British scheme will be the main sub- ject of discussion. The paper con- tends it is a notable advanca on the British attitude at the Washington conference and should be welcomed | by the United States as a sincer gesture. It regards the the British are willing to make con- cessions respecting big ships, | the others ought to be ready to make corresponding concessions as regards submarines and destroyers. The Telegraph thinks the atmosphere of the conference up to now has been favorable for practical results, - ECLEGTICS BOARD DEFRAUDED STATE, LAWYER DECLARES (Continued from First Page) “I said ‘there’ll be no change in numbers this time’,” Dr. Adcox tes- tified today. He also explained that { while he had an arrangement with superintendent of Mo., as “equiva- ‘easy W. T. Bender, school by the to procuring high it was not newspapers | British proposals , as a_compromise and urges that as NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927 BYRD LAUDED AT YALE AND AWARDED DEGREE (Continued From First Page) extraordinary skill, Yale university regards it a high honor to confer upon you the degreec master of arts and admit you to all its rights and provileges,” said President James Rowland Angell in awarding the de- sree, Yesterday 651 seniors in the Shef- 1d scientific school and’ Yale col- loge received their degrees. Today in | addition to the fifteen honorary ! ones, degrees were conferred on 44 students in the school of medicine, nore than 100 law school studemts, | ind on several hundred graduates of other schools of the university. | Mr., Lawrence B. A. 1905 and Mr. | Greeley were given the degree of master of arts. President Neilson the only recipient of the degree {of doctor of letters. Other honorary degrees W. Blogen, B. A. 1906, as-| stant director of the Amer-| ican school for classical studies, | Athens, master of arts. Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Coolidge, leader | in fostering composition and appre- ciation of chamber music, master of {arts, | Charles L. Kirschner, 90 8. prin- cipal of the New Haven high school, | master of arts. George H. Whipple, B. A. 1905, | ! dean and professor of pathology of | the school of medicine and dentistry, University of Rochester, master of | arts. | Charles Whitney Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde'Park Baptist church, Chi- cago, docter of divinity. Adolf Keller, European secretary, | federal council of churches, doctor of divinity. John Jacob Abel, professor of | pharmacology, John Hopkins uni- | versity, doctor of science. James C. Irvine, principal lndi vice chairman, University of St. An- | drews, doctor of science. Alfred M. ‘Whitehead, professor of philosophy Harvard university, doc- tor of science. Charles V. Chapin, Providence, R. 1., leader in public health work, doc- | tor of laws. Dwight W. Morrow, lawyer, bank- | er, doctor of laws. Willis Van Devanter, associated justice supreme court of the United | States, doctor of laws. Formal Program Fnds The formal program of the 226th ' commencement at the university was brought to a close this morning in Woolsey Hall when degrees were| were: | Carl trating study of penal and charitable institutions, and his war work. Ot Associate Justice Van Devanter the precentor said he was an illus- tration of “one who hag reached the highest place by proving his em- inence in every preceding position.” The officlal announcement made the total number of degrees con- ferred in two days as 1050. The bachelors of art were 283, bachelors of philosophy 161, the bachelors of science 213, bachelors of laws 106, masters of arts 47, masters of for- estry 25, doctors of medicine 44, doctors of philosophy 70 and the re- mainder divided among many other titles. The alumni meeting was held dur- ing the morning and luncheon at noon when it was ex- pected Fresident Angell would make varjous announcements of university nterest especlally in relations to gifts to the university. SUICIDE CASE TO G0 T0 HIGH COURT Will Decide if Such Action Is. Compensable Harttord, Conn., June 22.—(P— The question whether suicide is | compensable when it follows mental | breakdown is to be | the supreme court | arguments probably | will be made at the October term | and nervous passed upon by of errors and of that court, The question arose out of the ap- peal of the Travelers Insurance company as insurer of the Russell Library company of Middletown, the case having been in the Middlesex county superior court. Mrs. Har- riet A. Wilder of Middletown was the claimant. Her daughter, Edna H. Wilder, for many years librarian at Middletown committed suicide following mental and nervous break- down which the was caused by overwork of her daughter at the library. Dr. J. J. Donohue of Nurwich, | then compensation commissioner for the second district, heard the case and held that the claimant was en- titled to compensation. The Travel- ers Insurance company appealed. Judge Newell Jennings decided that the merits of the case were obscur- ed by technicalities of the record and sent the case back to have this rec- ord clarified. The action embraced a decision by him on December 14 last, and to accomplish this he sustained the the alumni | claimant alleged | UNITED STATES 10 STAND PAT (Continued from First Page) auxliary craft, which a specific | recommendation in the American plan. Personal views of Ambassador Hugh Gibson, chairman of the con- ference, regarding the two counter proposals had not been called to the attention of the state department to- day and the fact was interpreted by officlals as evidence that he is care- fully forming his opinion after con- ference with their proponents. It was pointed out that Mr. Gibson would reach his own decisions in company with his naval experts before refer- | the matter completely in Gibson's hands Secretary Kellogg is maintain- ing silence on the discussions. Private Conferences Geneva, Switze.land, June 22 (P— Hugh 8. Gibson, chief American del- egate, held a private conversation with Admiral Viscount Saito and Vis- {count Ishii of Japan today on the problems raised by the big differenc- | es in the American, British and Jap- anese naval limitations projects. Englishman Not Present W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty, found himself un- able to attend this first private meet- ing because of a session of the do- minion delegates, but he was to see Mr. Gibson during the afternoon and have a general talk. The Japanese delegates told Mr. | Gibson that it was difficult to dis- cuss limitation of auxiliary naval | vessels in terms of ratio, but assur- ed him that Japan earnestly desired !to reach an agreement and belleved one could be achieved if all the fac- tors in the situations of the various nations were taken into considera- tion. | Deny Jap Rejection | After the meeting, the leaders de- | nied a report that Viscount Saito | bad flatly notified the American dele- . gate that Japan was unable to ac- ! cept the 6-5-3 ratio for auxiliaries. While the leaders were tackling |the broad political aspects of the | American, British and Japanese pro- | posals, the naval experts of the three delegations met to begin a technical | study of the three plans to ascertain | the exact purport of various phrases in them. Capt. Andrews Present Read Admiral Frank H. Scofleld, |the first of the three American ex- perts present, is director of the war of the applicants was required. This cenferred upon candidates from the method was used only with the two | graduate schools and upon those Travelers' appeal as a matter Of | plans division of the navy depart- formality without passing upon the | ment, while Captain Adolphus An- ! superintendents | county. | board and get licenses; | that on { not having their work | club "w { brought | company of New York, and the oth- of St Charles Conn. Conditions Bad In replying to objections of de- fence counsel to several of his ques- tions and the answers of Dr. Ad- cox, Attorney Carpenter told court that he was introducing evi- dence tending to show “how bad conditions in the Connecticut eclectic ! board were,” that the facts were so | notorious i that would-be eclect knew they could go to Missouri, get “fake” diplomas and certificates and then come before the Connecticut that there was a conspiracy to defraud the state throughout. He said that he was offering evi- dence to show that Dr. White, a member of the board holding an “honorary” degree from the Kansas City College of Medicine and Sur- gery, knew of conditions in Missouri and that men went there xxx be- cause the state of affairs was so notorious. On one of the four occasions. when he attended an eclectic board examination in Connecticut Dr. Ad- | cox testified, Dr. Marsh of the board and Dr. Alexander, head of the Kansas City college, were present at the opening of the s on, hut Dr. Marsh went out for a short time for some reason, leaving Dr. Alexander alone in the room. Paper Was Returncd He also said that he now recalled one of the two occasions when he took the examination he asked to have one of his completed papers back, on the plea that he had misspelled a word, and was allowed to have the paper and take it with him to his seat. CENTRAL JUNIOR H. NOTES Work for the year at the Central Junior high school closed this after- noon at 4 o'clock, and all pupils in at that time were automatically deficient unless for some special reason. The members of the school paper 1b held their last meeting vester- | vy in the regular clubroom with John Read, sponsor of the club, tak- ing charge. The members of th 3 informed that the last issue of the paper w a hig success and 6 copies were sold. The mem- | bers of the club are zoing to have mailed to them during the first week of vacation gold pins with the torch emhlem. Al of the other clubs also had their closing date yesterday dur- the regular club period with of them having parties. Junior Dramatic club of the inder the direction of Mis es McLam, held a “end up par- after school yesterday in the zirls' gymnasium. Dancing was en- joved and refreshments served. Mrs, Benson is substituting world’s work for the regular teach. Jack, who has heen out for k in Melvin the last we WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE aura Pierce of this eity w ed a divoree from Arl & of Plainville in superfor morning on grounds of intoler- cruelty. The children of th in the custody of ty for t Be- Mrs, Piere nted by David L. Na of ro& ) whils as his counsel Charles Plainville hur ot time was repre- r the firm Picree had Conlon o SHOE MERCHANT BANKRUPT A voluntary petition in hankrupt- has heen filed b At Tohn ) civil actions have been damages Rogers nkrupt one for §1.000 by the 55 Morse & er for $300 damages, by the Samuel Allen zhoe company of Boston, A %z the ' designated by the presidsnt and fel- lows to receive honorary rank. The cercmonies adhersi in every way to those which for & hundred | ars and more have marked the in- | vestiture, the candidales being tormed on the campus and under the | leadership of the university marshal | and to the strains of “Onward Chris- | tian Soldier” and the bells of Trin- {ity church march through the | central green and on to Woolsey Hall. Along the route Tere many | hundreds of citizens who got a pass- ing plimpse of those who a little luter received honorary degrees. In the auditorfum the ceremony also were traditional and much shorter as the degrees in course were awarded erday. The precentors were the deans of the graduate | schools and for the honorary de- grees Prof. Willam Lyon Phelps, who with few exceptions has filled the office for many years. In pre- senting Mr. Blogen, the precentor said in part, after mentioning that he is to be acting director of the school at Athens: “His passion is the ! ¢xcavation of prehistoric cities; he i Gors not call a spade a spade; & i spade calls him.” Of Mr. Lawrence, the precentor | |said: “Mr. Lawrence is a man of | science, a man of imagination and a man of faith, from the very be- | zinning he has believed in the pos- sibility of this machine (radial air ! cooled engine), and it is owing to s qualities of mind and heart that cday we have complete ccnquest of lie land, the sca and th wir.” Principal Kirschiner Of Principal Kirschner of New | Itaven, the precentor sad: *Many things can be said of him and hi work, but emphasis should be laid lon two—the scholarship records of !yale students who come from thi: school are %o exceptionally high that they illustrate the efficiency of that Jinstitution; and the thousands of ! boys and girls who do not go to any I colloge receive under Mr. Kirsch- | ner's direction a first class high | sehool training.” | Prof. Phelps said of Mrs. Coolidge: | “She has established free concerts in | many cities of America, and had | | done more to Stimulate the love of { chamber music than any other citi- zen."” | or Chiet t Forester Greeley the precentor said: “His judgment of | men is as good as his professional | Lowledge: it can nmever be said of | hun that he cannot see the forest for the tree Of. Dr. Whipple, this was said by the precentor: “His Puritan inher- has been tempered by Bal more, Charlestén and Califor that he has lost its angularities with- out losing its grit.” Dr. Gilkey was described as @ “zood Baptist without a formal erced the hrilliance of his preaching imd charm of his character make lim worthy of the words of (old- smith, He allures to brighten worlds and leads way.'" Dr. Keller was called e and administrator, with knowledge. “President Neilson is known to the Smith undergraduates j uates,” said the p scholarly enthusiasm, friendli appalling fr ‘ scrived great lwnv.] y to know : itance but * born lead uniting zeal ss and his Abel it discoverer wetor though he Dr. ness, Whitel the precentor nerica was proud of the pr h a man ne was Coluhoun Iry ! 1 foremost Living in chem- listry and zo0olezy.” Dr. Chapin was | called the “leading figura in devel- | opment and standardization of pub- lie health practice in the United Stat 4 Mr. Morrow will the precentor said, one o be remembered, “for his pene- merits ot the case. The record has been put into shape since then and on May 6 Judge Jennings was able to pass upon the merits of the case, sustaining the award of compensa- tion to the claimant, Mrs. Wilder. The case will now go to the high- est court in the state on appeal from Judge Jennings decision. MOVIE STAR MAY WED New York World Reports That Lil- an Gish is to Become Bride of George Nathan, Critic. (A—The that Lillian New York, June Evening World says Gish, motion picture actress and George Jean Nathan, dramatic critic, will be wedded within three ‘weeks, according to well authen- ticated reports reaching their New York friends. Both are in Hollywood and Dor- othy Gish, younger of the two sis- ters, who recently came here from California, on her way to England, is said to be retracing her steps to attend the wedding. The star and the critic met Lwo years ago at a party given by Joseph Hergesheim- er, novelist. 22 North Caroline Posse Is Hunting for Negro Morganton, N.C. June 22 (A — Posses wqre extering every offort to- day to apprehend Erodus Miller, a Negro, accused of attacking and fatally injuring Gladys Kincaid, & 19 vear old white girl, who died a few hours later. Physicians said. Miss Kincald's skull had been crushed, apparently by a blow with a elub. FAREWELL TO GRADUATES A large representation of the alumni body was present last eve- ning at the farewell party of the Senior club to its graduating mem- bers. An entertainment was pre- sented in the auditorium v group of members. Dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium TO OPEN SOUTH MAIN STREET. The newly paved section of South Main street will he thrown open for traffic Saturday afternoon, accord- ing to a statement made today by City Engineer J. D. Williams. The paving has heen finishad with the ex- ception of some finishing fouches at Roherts street. CONVEN Indianapolis, gates from 27 states registered to- day for the cighteenth annual con- ference of the national assoclation for the advancement of colored peo- ple, which opens a seven-day pro. am tonight. MOORE BROS. SANI | drews is commander of the sub- marine base at New London, Conn. | At the conclusion of the techni- |clans’ meeting, a communique was |issued reading: “The technical com- | mittee established June 21 by resolu- tion of the executive committee of {the conference met today to ex- | change information with a view to | elucidating in more detailed manner the respective proposals.” The representatives of the British dominions at their meeting with Mr. | Bridgeman di.cussed the general | British attitude in light of the plans | submitted to the conference. " Singapore Naval Base s ! It is understood that Australia {and New Zealand are especially anx- ous that nothing be done here to aken the growing strength of the Singapore naval base. Australia is now building two 10,000-ton cruisers, which can be repaired in | Sydney harbor, but in view of her | remoteness from mother country, she desires maint-nance of Singa- ipore as a protective base for the Australian fleet. Admiral Saito told the Associated | Press yesterday that he had no in- |tention of raising the Singapore |question, and Admiral Jellicoe has | assured the press that the question of | naval bases is not on the agenda |of the present conference. British Raise Problems However, some of the Dominion representatives have been impressed with the American viewpoint that it will be logically difficult to prevent reopening all the problems settled at the Washington conference if the British insist on reconsidering some of them, notably the size of battle- ships, cruisers and alrcraft-carriers. Naval bases may conceivably be | dragged into the negotiations be- cause the Japanese, although dis- claiming any intention of broaching | the problem, have indicated that, in determining the strength of navies, | the size of warships and condition of naval bases are both factors. Admiral Saito at his interview with | Mr. Gibson made clear that Japan | wants to maintain her present naval | strength as she belleves strongly the hope that a solution could be found satisfactory to the United States without bringing the question of | raio which is distasteful to Japanese | discussions. The most reliable information is | that no agreement was reached at | the conference, but that the first in- | terview resulted in clearing the air | for further discussions, | Despite the Japanese aversion for | the fixation of a ratio, it is felt in some quarters here that the real | problem of establishing the com- parative strength of the American nd Japanese navies still exists, while it is pointed out that once total tonnages are agreed upon, any- |one can work out the ratio of | strength. TARY FISH MARKET IS the Place to Select Your Sea Food. 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Swordfish, Splendid Native Halibut, 3 Large sea Trout, Porgles, Sea Bass Weakfish, Large Native Bulhe Haddock, Fillets of Flounder, port Cod Steak, Bluetish steak, F steak, Whitings (mereluzzi). Sqi Little Necks. and Steaming Clams, Large Scallops, 50c. pint. and Boiled Shrimps, Live and Bolled Tobsters. Ib, tins. Cod, 3 Ibs, for S0c. Soft Shell Crabs, Norwegian Salt Herrings, 3 for 50c. PHONE 1199 . 1b. Block Island Mackerel Butterfish, Genuine Bluefish, , Shad, Fillets of ’enobscot River Red Salmon,, Scrod uid (Calomari) Sardines. Round, Tive Bulk Crabmeat, 1 Sal Remember Our Fish is taken from the water in the morning and delivered to our stores the Same Day Open Till ® p. m.. Thursday and Saturday. At today's meeting of the experts an agreement was reached concern- ing the accepted tonnage of indivi- dual warships as the basis for fu- ture study. STAR GAZERS WAY LOOK FOR CONET Pons-Winneke Celestial Yisitor Dae Tonight ! New York, June 22 (P—Star- gazers on the watch tonigit for the Pons-Winnecke comet should be on | the lookout for a “small patch of il- iluminated fog” visible an hour after way between the horizon and zenith. Unlike the layman's general idea of a comet, the new celastial visitor will not be difficult to distinguish if the night is clear. The comet will lie near Vega, the cnly first magnitude star in that part of the heavens. the Cambridge, Mass., June 22 (A— The ‘amateur astronomer who searches the heavens for the Pons- Winnecke comet, visible from now to the end of this month, will find it leading him a lively chase from night to night. It will appear tonight and tomorrow night on the constellation Lyra. After that here is it schedule of constellations: June 24, Cygnus; 25, Vulpecula; 26, Delphinus; 27, Equleus; 28, Aquarius; 29, Capricornus, and 30, back in Aquarius. New York, June 22 (P—After & celestial cruise of almost six years, the Pons-Winnecke come¢t has ar- rived at a trysting place 3,500,000 miles away to keep its date with mother earth. For the first time since its discov- ery in 1819 the comet will be visible to the naked eye. Not since 1910, when Halley's comet made its cele- | brated appearance, has such a body | been in range of the unaided eye. Pons-Winnecke will remain in sight of earth until July 1 when it will vanish into the heavens to be gone another five months. It will make its nearest ap- proach to the earth Sunday. Although its impending visit will bring the comet nearer the earth than ever before, it will stili be about fourteen and a half times as far away as the moon. Only once before in history has a comet been closer to earth, and that | was in 1770, when Lexel's comet came within 1,400,000 miles, only six times the distance of the moon. dared to leave their telescopes fear- ing that the comet might collide with part of the system of Jupiter. How- ever, nothing happened although the comet traversed orbits of Jupiters’ four small moons from cnd to end. Whn the earth last saw Pons-Win- 13,000,000 and 14,000,000 miles in the sky. Through a five inch tele- scope it looked only like an ordi- nary star of eighth magnitude ex- cept for a haze that encircled it. The comet was discovered by the French astronomer Pons ond was not seen again until 1858 when the Ger- man astronomer Winnecke detected it {German Press Hopes for Success of Conference Berlin, June 22 (A—The Boersen Courler sees in the convening of the naval conference at Geneva ‘“realiz- ! ation that absolute rule of the secas no longer exists, as submarines, and | airplanes offer protection to the | weaker nations, even against float- | ing fortresses of the greater pow- ers.” But even if the proposals of the three sea powers are merely intima- tions of their most expedient arma- ments, the paper says, it is of the greatest importance that the big three come to some kind of agree- ment inasmuch as they control an area of the world inhabited by 650,- 000,000 persons. 20,000 BOTTLE SEIZED St. Albans, Vt., June 22 (R—Ap- proximately 20,000 quart bottles of Canadian ale were seized at New- port in two freight cars this morn- ing. customs headquarters here was advised. years and eight | At that time astronomers hardly | necke in June, 1921, it was between | LINDBERGH GOING T0 DAYTON TODAY To Start on First Leg of Wash- ington Trip | 8t Louts. June 22 4 — Colonel | Charles A. Lindbergh planned to hop oft today for Dayton on the first leg of a flight to Washington, where he |1s to confer with high ernment |officials on matters germane to the development of aviation. ‘Whether the trans-Atlantic fiyer will take off in a plane, sent here for the flight by Major Thomas Lan- phier of Selfridge fleld, or decide at ring each new turn of the conference | sundown in northeastern sky mid- |the last moment to make the trip in to the Washington government. With | the famous Spirit of St. Louis, was unknown, but it is considered likely that he will fly the army plane. Efforts to nbtain a statement from either the flying colonel or his prin- cipal backer in the New York-to- ‘Plrll flight, Harry H. Hall, regard- ing the details of the Washington |conference were futile, as neither {would make any comment on the |aviator's plans. It is understood, +however, that Colonel Lindbergh will meet with heads of the army, navy |and commerce departments, the lat- | ter part of this week to discuss avia- |tion and the flyer's plans for the | tuture, Colonel Lindbergh expects to ar- rive at Dayton late today, where he will be the overnight guest of Or- ville Wright, dean of the airplane manufacturing industry, before pro- |ceeding to the national capital. A reception has been planned by the city of Dayton in his honor. | The trans-Atlantic fiyer intends to {return home after the conference in | Washington to resume his work for | |the advancement of aviation, pro- | vided the government does not de- cide to use him in some other line |of aviation work. Colonel Lindbergh already has been offered the presidency of a pro- posed $1,000,000 airplane manufac- turing company here, and if he re- turns home permanently, it is ex- pect that he will announce soon whether he intends to accept the ofter. He has expressed himself in sympathy with the plan, and a de- finite decision is expected to be reached by him following the Wash- ington conference. Budapest Turns Out to Greet Ocean Aviators Vienna, Austria, June 22 (@— Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles | A. Levine, American trans-Atlantic airmen, hopped off at 8:20 o’clock this morning for Budapest. They had been in Vienna since Sunday night. Yesterday they were guests at a luncheon given in their honor by President Hainisch in Vienna. Budapest, Hungary, June 22 (#— The American trans-Atlantic filers Chamberlin and Levine arrived here by air this morning from Vienna, landing at the Matyasfoeld aviation | fleld at 10:17. Case Settled Out of Court During Trial Newark, N. J., June 22 (#—Hear- {ing of the action in which Frank | C. Clark, world tours agent, of South Norwalk, Conn., sought to en- join his second wife, Mrs. Estelle M. Clark of Brooklyn, from “haras- sing and attacking the good name and reputation” of himself and his third wife, Mrs. Bee Wright Clark, was interrupted today with the an- | nouncement that a settlement had been made out of court. Ne details of the settlement were made publie. MERGER IS VOTED New York, June 22 (P—Stoékhold- ers of Central Leather Company today voted overwhelmingly in favor of the company’s merger with U. S. | Leather Company through the for- {mation of U. S. Leather Corpora- | tion. Shares voted for the consoli- | dation totalled 301,841 common and 332,404 preferred. while 9,835 shares of preferred and no common shares were voted against the plan. Home made root beer is a sure way to comfort on hot summer days. One bottle of Williams' Root Beer ‘Emm makes five gallons.—advt. Feel Great—Start Days with Food | that “Stands By” You QUAKER OATS Protein, carbohydrates, end laxatives. Rich, Entirely THIS cleaning every resp latest and best developed. minerals and vitamines in excellent balance—plus the “bulk” that helps delicious, vigor food. Modern plant of ours is modern in ect. The equipment is the available and the methods we use in all of our work are the newest TH!R! are many ways to make coffee—in an old- fashioned coffee pot, ina percolator, ina tricolator, in any one of the various cleverly made coffes urns. Anybody with common sense can learn to make coffee perfectly 365 days in the year—provided YUBAN is the coffee used. YUBAN {is unmatched in flavor. At the first whift of its tempting fragrance you will know that here is a coffee unlike any other in the world —as individ- ual as its name. For her day everything must be chosen with greatest care. Let us assist you in the selection of the rings she will approve and cherish forever. Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings are fea- tured by us. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler & Diamond Dealer Tp 1 Flight 209 Main S KODAKS AND SUPPLIES The great outdoors calls you. Sce our important line of new Kodaks. All reasonably priced Start taking pictures now. 24 Hour Film Service, JOHN J. McBRIARTY Pharmacist Cor. Church and Stanley streets Phone 1381, OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes, Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat. ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restore good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power endurance, and nervous condi. tions—never fail to give reliet in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds, Chest, stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, ete., or re- gardless of the ailment, the symptome will disappear when treated hy a recognized expert. I give the best in clectrical treat- ments, including all forms of the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Rays, Eletcric Light Raths and Electric Massage. Genuine Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m, to 8. p. m. Treatmets, $2.00 6 for $10 When Paid in Advance, DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, ) Or. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. ' X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN