New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 10

HOWARD HASTENS TOMEET KELLOGG Diplomats’ Meeting May Concern Geneva Upheaval Washington, July 7 P—The cri- tical turn in the discussions of the| tripartite naval conference at Gen- eva I8 believed today to have inspir- ed a hasty conference here between Secretary of State Kellogg and thed Rritish ambassador, Sir Esme How- ard Their conversation yesterday was <hrouded in secrecy and state de- partment officials refused to reveal whether or not it dealt with the Geneva parley. But it was learned officially that the British ambassa-| dor came here on his own volition| and returned immediately after the meeting to Manchester, Mass., with-| out divulging what took place The support of the American minimum limitation ef the cruiser tonnage by Japan was not wholly a surprise to off here. It was * generally recognized in Washington that Japan's present economic situ- \tion demands sharp curtailment of covernmental expenditures which vould nec y include reduced | naval building. The situati gressional comment irman Porter awakened con of house foreign affairs comiiittee, in a ca- Jiegram cong! 1 Admiral Hil- v P. Jones of the American na legation for his speech at laring the American navy should | strongest.” C' han Hale naval com- mittee, in at Bar Harbor, Me., said that congress and he Americ would mever onsent to ement subordin- that of any other| er in his message | le of equality of | only practical and main- | the neva e “equal to the iny ting its naty to wation.” Mr. Po 1lso said the prir ea power was the means of disarmament ténance of peace [ Whatever its outcome the deliber- \tions of the conference re slated for a choice p the list of sub, talk about Spanish on on 5 <5 will winter. American ct with only a| fighting ships, the navy has been a subject of considerabl interest to the American people and aven though the nation's legislators| e absent from the capital, the dis-| Zall handful of ssions abroad are being closely. i Congressional debate last winter| brought out reiteration of the ar ment in favor of the namely, that as long as Great Britain and the United State were equal neither country would risk a battle across the Atlantic as the home navy under such condi- tions would have the advantage.| President Coolidge in calling th present conference made clear that he favored extension of this ratio to <hips of 10,000 tons or under, which | ratio. | the fleets of | are not affected by the Washington |¥ 1 agreement, S S | Stephenson’s Little | Black Box Now Sought Indianapolis, Ind., July 1 (UP)— The “little black box” in which D. C. Stephenson kept important private dacuments accumulated during his reign as grand dragon of the In- diana Ku Klux Klan became an ob- ject ot official search again today. This time, officials were assisted by Stephenson. Prosecutor William 5. Remy of Marion county, who in- erviewed Stephenson in the Michi- “ izan City state prison last Tuesday, lias obtained a written order from | ihe former political power, address- ©d to “some of his friends” and will use it in an attempt to find the box. One of Remy's aides has the Stephenson order. It is understodd it is a letter to persons who are be- lieved to know where the documents e hidden and it is believed contain directions regafding where to go in the search. QUAKES IN ALASKA Seward, Alaska, July 7 (P—Two distinet earthquakes were felt here at 6 o'clock last evening Seward time. Belief was expressed that the shocks were probably the result of « minor eruption of Bogoslof volcano on the island of the same name, 00 miles southwest of here in the Behring Sea. The volcano has re- cently resumed activity. ) e | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSi FOR BEST RESULTS | | | BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE. Take without Fear as Told | in “Bayer” Package 'I‘:QE CONSTELLATION SCORPIO AND THE PLANET SATURN WHICH ARE TO B& SEEN IN THE SOUTHERN aKY SURING JULY j« SN ; . \*; 77 2 By ROBERT H. BAKER (Professor of Astronomy, University of Illinois Urbana, T, July 7 P — The ng2d planet Saturn will be a con- spicuous feature in the southern sky during the month of July. It is casily found in the constellation Scorpio above the brilliant red star Antares. Saturn is now 800 million miles from us. rly 30 years is required to complete its circuit around the sun, so that in a single month its position among the stars does not ange greatly. Next to Jupiter, Saturn is the largest of the planets, having a di- ameter of 74,000 miles. It is further rkable because of its rings, nine | satellites and its low density—only two-thirds that of water. This great planet would float like a cork, if there were a pond big enough to! float it Through the telescope, Saturn is a beautiful object. By many it is considered the most spectacular of the heavenly bodies. The rings and several of the satellites are plainly visible in a telescope no larger than three inches in aperture. turn's rings are swarms of small solid meteors which revolve around planent in the plane of its equator, and which shine as the planet does by reflected sunlight. Although they are 173,000 miles across, the rings are only a few miles thick quently when they are viewed edge- disappear even in powerful s, The opportunity to see > rings on edge occurs every 15 ¥ The last occasion was in This vear the rings are tilted probably pieces like | the | Conse- | satellite spolled in the making we do not now know. It may be that they are the chance survival of rings which once encircled the planets generally, including the earth. How- | ever that may be, the rings of Saturn are now unique as far as we know. The constellation Scorpio itself is worth finding, and once found it will not be readily forgotten. It suggests a scorplon with a formidable curved sting, if one allows his imagination a little latitude. Only July 15 it ap- pears due south in the evening as soon as the sky becomes dark. Scorpio is one of the twelve con- stellations of the zodiac through which the sun appears to move an- nually. Antares, the “rival of Mars," so named because of its red color, is the brightest star of Scorpio. It is also the largest known star. As everyone knows, the stars are enor- mous self-luminous spheres of gas like the sun, whose diameter s nearly a million miles. But Antares is a super-sun. Its diameter is 450 million miles. It is interesting to star Antares with the neighboring planet Saturn. The star twinkles while the planet shines with a steady light. Absence of twinkling is cha acteristic of the larger planets, a. one may observe by turning west ftoward the bright evening planct Venus. compare the SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the school board will be held next | Wednesday afternoonsinstead of to- morrow. The postponement is made |to make possible awarding of con- Itracts for for a favorable view. repair work in school The history of Saturn’s rings is buildings without necessitating a obscure. Whether they represent a |special meeting of the committee. It Is Monday Washday as usual. July 1 Still doing the weekly washing In the same old way. After twenty years of hard labor They look it (poor things). On the other hand — We see many other women untouched time, Smiling, charming, delightful. They are being served Regularly, promptly, efficiently By the Union Laundry. A word to the wives:— Modern Laundries do it quicker Modern Laundries do it better Modern Laundries do it cheaper. The number is 904 ge or on tablets you ar getting the genuine Bayer Aspir proved safe by millions and pre- scribed by physicians over twents five yvears for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Fach unhroken “Bayer contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also <ell bottles of 24 and 100 package | We Peer Into the Crystal Globe R RN SRS ST W. Main St.—Tel. 904 ‘Addm(());1 ‘st:cfex::‘:ln; sfm{Tfl[l M”[;H ‘”' IS | " GAUSE OF FAILURE Lol Beavertrok” Discsses i His Trials and Tribulations | New York, July 7 (UP)—Too much “it” and a lamb-like faith in humanity are responsible for the | downfall of Robert Whitman, alias | Lord Beaverbrook. ¢le admits it. i 7 “The plain fact is,” he explained with a sigh as he prepared to face trial here on charges of swindling Mrs. Rose Burken out of $125,000 | worth of furs and jewels, “that the !ladies cannot keep away from me. I deserve no credit for this"—mod- lest to a fault is Lord Beaverbrook— | “For it is simply because I am a ro- i mantic man—I typify romance.” | He breathed a sigh, almost, one {might believe, of relief at having escaped the troublesome pestering of women for a year. He has been for that period in jail at Philadel- engaged to | phia on a similar charge to that Secretarial | which he faces here. He also is school for the coming year. She is | \anted in several other cities Where a graduate of the Agawam High|oher women found him irresistible school and of the Teachers' Training {4nq lost their jewels thereby. department of Bay Path institute, | S T Sbringfenn, " His lordship was asked. STORE CLERKS AT SHORE | thnt vora naer 1 have merely FOR DAY OF REAL SPORT laccepted jewels pressed upon me for Fair MARION A. SCANNELL |' Miss Marion A. Scannell of Aga- wam, Mass., has been teach in the Moody |safe keeping or for investment. A { gentleman could do no less! Usually I have converted the jewels {nto cash and invested it. But since I am something of a lamb in the world of finance, many generous women [ have lost large sums in this wa: He admitted he was not entitled {to call himselt “Lord Beaverbrook,” | but explained that his lineage was isuch that to assume that name was |a condescension for him. “If 1 have done wrong,” he said with another sigh, “It is in the man- {ner of Robin Hood. I accept from the rich and give to the poor.” “What poor?” asked a too uisitive questioner. “Well.” said His Lordship, “I have been poor myself.” Davidson & Leventhal and Employes Dip, Dine, Dash and Play Baseball, The annual outing of the em- ployes of the Fair department store and Davidson & Leventhal was held ¢ afternoon at - Momauguin. busses arrived at the Momau- guin hotel at 1:30 o'clock and a chicken - d shore dinner was served immicdiately. This was brought to a close with short speeches by the hosts, A. J. Leventhal and S. M. Davidson. ' The crowd then went to the green where scparate races for the girls| and men “ere run off. Prizes we v Etta Marun, Yvonne Robich- in- FALL RIVER HAS TYPHOID ) Fall River, Mass, July 7 (P— aud, Jane Gezperini, John DIR0SE mhran cases of {yphoid fever among |and’ Lis Kilduff. The chief event ghool boys have been traced by the of the day was a basebull game be-|0arq of health to bathing in the tween two teams of girls from the ' gucquechan river, favorite swim- ir. They battled five furious in- i afiere B esters despite the nings, the final score being 15-11. g0 8 100 O T e o mills and The game was featured by the Beavy | oior mercantile plants. Signs warn- hitting of Anna Marholin and the |78 EE B T een post. all-around play of Mary Balog and | o T8t 0 8 e e eatab- Bita Mariim. lished to prevent further spread of The more courageous members of | 10 10 P the party then took to the water and | |reported it fine. At 7 o'clock a buf- fet lunch was served at the hotel, and here were cheers for the hosts in appreciation of the outing. After {lunch d: neing was enjoyed until 9 HITS FIRE TRUCK Palermo, July 7 (UP)—Vice Ques- tor Felix Visconti and seven firemen were seriously * .jured today when Visconti's automoblle collided with 8 oclock, a special orchestra having been engaged for the occasion. The busses ) {t for thi#®city about #:13 oclock. ' fire truck en route to a fire. Ihe HEADS NAPLES FASCISTI Naples, July 7 (UP) — Deputy | Nicla Sanzanelli today was appointed commissioner in charge of the Fasg cist party here. 1, 1947 Some women rubbing, scrubbing, working. by the flight of { REQ FLYING CLOUD ROADSTER NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS INSPECTED SCREENED DUSTLESS Long Burning N. B.—Low Prices still in effect. Budget Payments Arranged. “Heat to the last unit” BERSON BROS. Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline HARVARD ST. FLYING CLOUD She makes old PASSENGER cars cheaper ~ and many new ones dear at any price | S heisa PLEASURE CAR 'OR many years automobiles in America—and even more abroad—have been Passenger cars. The Flying Cloud is a PLEAS- URE car. She makes riding, driving, and owning her a PLEASURE. ‘When women and men desire anew thing far, far more than that which has gone before, the out-of- date is undesirable—and dear at ar That is why old passenger cars have been made cheaper by The Flying Cloud. Compared to her, even the NEW passenger cars seem dear at any price to many. The Flying Cloud is nof a pas- senger car. She is a PLEASURE car—a pleasure to see, a pleasure to ride in, a pleasure to drive, a pleasure to own. She is the finest, fastest model of America’s longest lasting car. 5 that women and men devis e 1 ne Flying Cloud. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan KENNETH M. Cor. Elm & Park Sts. SEARLE ‘& CO., Phone 2110 LONG AS REO - NOT ONSB