New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 11

" P« * (2 SEIPEL'S POLICY NOW IS FAVORED Other Leaders Agie Paranent Should Decide Vienna, Austria, July 19 (®— Chancellor Seipel has won the so- cialist leaders, Burgomaster Seitz and Otto Bauer, and the labor leader Thomschisch to his view that par- llament should be the final arbiter in the dispute that has Kkept the country in a turmoil since Friday. Tt was believed today that all dan- Rer of further outbreaks 1is past. when the dispute will be placed be- fore it. Thus the united government par- {es with the chancellor as their okesman, have won a victory over * .the social democrats who for several ! } W, Q\. it . 5 | 3 1 ] ] *. o weeks had been engaging in an ob- structionist campaign against the Selpel government. The general strike has been called off and Vienna presented an aimost normal appearance today, except for strong patrols of regular and volun- teer police patrolling the city with vifles over their shoulders. The cap- ital is still under a state of emergen- cy. Financial interests and hotel lo@pers, who have had one of the hest seasons in years, united in warning the socialists that serious consequences for fhe country's fi- rances both at home wnd abroad, might ensue if they persisted in try- ing to force the government to grant concessions. Even among the labor- ing masses the strike had been un- popular, and there was genuine re- lief when the populace learned it had been brought to an end. In announcing the termination of the strike, the minister of finance, Herr Kienback, declared: “The gov- ernment has achleved a great suc- cess.” He added that the palace of justice, wrecked in Friday's out- break of rioting and arson, was to be rebullt. The number of persons killed in the disorders in front of this as well as otier government buildings has been fixed at 84 in latest reports, while it is said that something like 500 wounded are be- ing treated at the city hospitals. COLLEGE COURSES ARE DISCUSSED BY MEETING There Is Need for Oricntation for Freshmen, According to Speaker's Opinion. Chicago, July 19 (UP)—There is necesity for orientation courses for freshmen entering our modern uni- versities and colleges, President Walter G. Clippinger of Otterbein college told college presidents and protessora today. He spoke before the meeting of administrative officers of institutions of higher learning. He ' prefaced his remarks with statistles showing a great number of students who enter college never get througly the four year cours He pointed out that of the enter- ing class of 1,100 at the University of Minjnesgta in 1920, 58 per cent had left the university by the fourth he freshman is more suscepti- ble than he will be at any time later in his life. He is ecager for some new things in life,” Dr. Clip- pinger said. “There is an oppor- tunity to fire in him a passion for hard work and earnest endeavor and to set before him the objec- tives of the college cour: itself. The freshman needs adjustment to his immediate surroundings and to his future lif He said universities could not ignore the weaklings who apply for admission. “It might not be amiss to estab- lish an instittion of learning for the castaways of the present stan- dard colleges and universities,” he sald. Not to Be Disclosed Pittsburgh, Pa., July 19 (A— Business secrets are sacred and con- fidential information learned while in the employe of one company must not be 1ged by an employe., who later becomes associated with his former employer's competitor, eccording to an Allegheny court rul- ing. An fnjunction has heen granted restraining W. W. Oberlin, formerly a bookkeeper with the Witherow Steel Company from revealing any secrets pertaining to processes, methods of manufacture, inventory , costs and sales costs to rival con- o) L} .‘ ‘n ‘one at Franklin cerns, The Witherow Company charges Oberlin was hired by another steel firm for' the expressed purpose of obtaining such information. MOTOR KNOCK CAN BE STOPPED Motorists: No need to drive cars today that knock and labor and when being driven up hills or push- ed on the highways. This objection- able feature of motor driving has heen entirely oevrcome by the pro- cessing of the proper kind of crude oil. Most characteristics of advertis- ~d brands of gasoline are all pretty much the same today. However, there is a vast diffcrence between a no-knock gasoline and all other brands. A no-knock gasoline fires better. It’s a smoother running ga line. The engine does not labor so much or receive so much abuse. Rearings last longer, and repair bills are reduced. Power is increased and better mileage secured. Franklin No-Knock gasoline is the only non-colored-non-doped mno- knock gasoline sold in the city. Tt is 100 per cent pure gasoline, With less residue (carbon) than any gas sold in New Britain. Franklin No- Knock gasoline by actual test de- livers more power and more mileage ,athan any other gasoline. 1t is distributed through New Britain’s independent oil marketers, the Rackliffe Oil Co., and sold at the companies two filling stations, Square and the other at Kast Main and Stanley streets. The latter station, being the ewest, is he most attractive and onvenlent gs well as the roomiest n the city! advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 19, 1927, FLASHES OF LIFE: ROOSEVELT HURT WHILE FRYING BACON FOR KIDDIES By the Assoclated Press. New York—Theodore Roosevelt, who had much experience chasing the ovis poli in the wilds of Asia, is in & hospital becaus» of an experi- ence while camping out with the kiddies near Oyster Bay. He was frying bacon. The pan upset and tully. Chicago—Perhaps the vice-presi- dent does not want many. Word comes from the mountains of New Mexico that two other members of the six In the party of Mr. Dawes have caught 50 fish each out of a total of 116. New York—A pure white collie has been presented to Commander Byrd by a namesake. The dog was brought from Cartago, Costa Rica, by Phil G. Byrd, formerly adjutant general of Georgia. Scarsdale, N. Y.—Stands for the sale of hot dogs and peanuts are ta- boo, by order of the village trustees, because they mar scenic beauty and endanger health, but Castas Kitaka- kides, war veteran, who dig quite a business before the order was pas ed, is going to law about it. New York—A sign, “New York Society for the Suppression of Vice,” has been stolen from the oftice door of John S. Sumner, secretary of the organization. The magazine New Yorlser announced the theft hefore Mr. Sumner discovered it, and he is thinking of taking the matter up with the district attorney. Washington—Uncle Sam appreci- ates good work. There was a fire at Camp McClellan, Ala. Quartermas- ter Sergeant Frank O’Donnell let his own goods burn in order to gige the ty. The government is to reimburse him $486 for what he lost. New York—Dr. J. Dryden Smylie of the steamship Baltic scems to be as good a physician as a sailor. Four | hundred miles out of New York the the freighter Falkenstein that “the old man has appendici tor dropped into a boat via rope ladder and was rowed to the freight- er through stormy seas. “Acute d pepsia.” he diagnosed the captain case. Next day came word that the doctor’s medicine had produced a complete cure. Detroit—Ty Cobb has made his 4,000th hit Hollywood, Calif. “Sharkey {should win,” says Jim Jeffries. New York-—An income of $6,000,- 000 from bootlegeing between 1919 and 1922—such is the estimate of federal offi regarding Mannie Kessler, who lanta. Prosecuted for failure to pay income taxes, he has settled for $20,000. New York—DModest folk. aviators. “No,” said Lindy, refusing to ride in the parade when Byrd and com- panions arri ( Lad my day, Ford and charged it to Thomas A. dison. A doubtful decaler wired dison and back came payment by | wire. MecCullough had been picked to aid Edison in his effort to grow rubber. New York—A $10,000,000 has been signed for floor space in a 31-story building the erection of which has not even started. Nine- feen floors are to be occupied by the International Telephone and Tele- graph corporation. The lease is for 21 years. lease New York: he Daily News takes note of reports that Julla Hoyt, so- ciety stage beauty, is to marry Louis Q«ali\‘)w‘ WETWEIGNT 118:40 hot fat burned his right knee pain-| alarm and save government proper- | Baltic was informed by flag code on | | " The doc- |1 rved time in At- | | And Fraulein Thea Rasche chimed “Poor little me! T am not a figure such as they are, and T don'i want to keep attention’a from them.” Fayetteville, Ark.—Tacy McCnl- lough, student of farming at the University of Arkansas, bought a | | | \ For Every Meal Parker-Buckey jtown of Enfield {on his chin. A New Calherq. actor. The paper quotes her as saying: “You couldn’t say we have made any arrangements so tar.” New Haven—Bankruptey peti- tions totaling 640, filed here during fiscal year ending June 30 sets new record. Waterford—Mr. and Mra. Clifton W. Sinclair are bound over to the superior court with Charles Garvin on extortion charges. New Haven—The mystery of the “disinfected hash” at the county jail is no longer a mystery. A kitchen helper cleaning up some spilled milk, used disinfectant in the water and it tainted everything. Greenwich—This town 1s looking for a shore front which it can besg, borrow or steal for the gold cup race and preliminaries on August 5 and 6. Two islands, two docks and several boats are being secured to make up for the lack of the water front. New Haven—Cyrene Commandery | of Middletown wins Knights Tem- plars golf association of Connecticut championship. Dr. J. Frank Cassidy of Hartford named president of As- sociation, Dr. Eldon 1. Crowell of Middletown, vice president and R. 10 2 - e of Orange, secretary- treasurer. Thompsonville— Clark L. Hamil- ton, defaulting tax collector of the and Fidelity and Casualty company of New York are jointly sued for $120,000 by the town. Hamilton s serving a Weth. ersfield sentence. Guilford—Jay Edwards came all the way from Chicago to skid into | Guilford tree and suftered probable internal finjuries and a deep gash London “tar” whom he had picked up, scraped his knee and that's about all. Hartford— The Powell corpora- tion of New Haven incorporates with 20,000 shares of capital stock. It will ndle the affairs of the organiza- tions now led by A. H. Powell coal dealer and former baseball club owner. Hartford—Peter Mastroluca, 16, | a high school sophomore, drowns in the Conneeticut river, a victim of cramps. The body is recovered. Hartford—Dr. A. E. Wight, Bovin Tubereulosis expert assures state of- ticial that federal government will lend more than financial support to work in this state, Bridgeport—Members of the Falr- field county, fish and game protect- ive association have their heads to- gether trying to dope out a way to capture the team championship at the annual fish and game outing on September 3. tford—With curved spines, blackened skins and Dlinded eyes 100 young trout at the Burlington hatchery are giving the experts something to puzzle out. Shocked by lightning is one theory. Bridgeport—Walter Shouthling, 9 ot Danbury, attended the fireman carnival e but as a res a demenstration of and spi game 1t of standing too near the “hammer Walter Jost trated his eye ball. Senator Heflin’sTalk Suddenly Is Cancelled Dekalb, T11., July 18 (UP)—No ex- planation had been offered today of why the Methodist church here can- celled arrangements for a speech last night by Senator Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama. Tor several weeks plans had been announced for Heflin's speech at the church. Yesterday the hoard of trustees met and decided against the speech. The high school was ob- tained a few minutes later. A\ \ &Y ‘\\Q":’ \ W\ s \ y Bakers of NICARAGUAN FIGHT STEP TOWARD END Washington Sees Peace Deli- " nitely Nearer ‘Washington, July 19 (M — The American government feels that the clash of marines with the forces of General Sandino at Qcotal, Nica- ragua is a step towards the restora- tion of peace in the Central Ameri- | can republie. This was the reply of Secretary of State Kellogg to protests voiced at the fifth pan-American congress here against the marines’ defeat of the Nacaraguan general. The Ocotal battle formed the out- standing toplc of discussion at-the |congress' opening session yesterday and the Nicaraguan delegate, Salo- mon De La Selva, attempted to place the organization on record ms | opposing the presence of marines in his country and deploring the killing of Sandino’'s men. Sandino and his force were de- | scribed by the secretary as merely “outlaws and resorting to banditry” | and the general, formerly a liberal military leader under General Mon- | cada, was said by Mr. Kellogg not to “have the support of either of the Nicaraguan political parties.” { Mr. Kellogg addressed his reply to Presdient Willlam Green of the American Federation of Labor, who had recelved protests from the | Nicaraguan delegates to the con- | gress against the use of marines | | season is well advanced. | Sapiro Receives Money pecting to have some fun | the | sight of one cye when a spike pene- ! For Every Day { Come’and see the new way of ) baking bread! against Sandino. Although Presiden¥ Green In |opening the congress has declared |the American Federation opposed | [the “use of arms” in the settle- | ment of any dispute between the | | United States and a Latin-American country, he halted immediate ac- | tion of De La Selva's resolution on | the first day's session. | |Has to Use Dynamite I To Dislodge Whale | Wrangell, Alaska, July 19 (UP)— \ salmon trap watchman at Point Colpoys, Prince of Wales Island, | popped away with a rifie for five | days a‘ a 40-foot humpback whale !'stranded in his fish trap and at the | end of the fifth day used dynamite. | The whale was hopelessly jammed |in the trap. | “Some poor marksmanship and ignorance of the whale's anatomy kept him alive five days” the trap watchman reported to his offices | I I finally had to use dynamite.” | The whale is believed to have been | !lost from tow by small boats en | route to the fertilizer plant at Pet- ersburg. In some manner the mon- | | ster swam afoul of the salmon trap | |at Point Colpoys. It is the first| |time a whale ever was caught in| such a trap, so far as is known. Virfually no salmon are being| caught in this district although the | Bureau of | iflshvrmx counterd at Pancreck, fam- {ous early salmon stream, report a | tally of 2,500. The catch should | amount to more than 100,000 at this | time of year. | In Settlement of Suit Chicago, July 19 (UP)—Aaron Sapiro reccived enough money to pay part of his expenses and attor- 1 neys fees as a settlement of his $1,- 1 000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford, he admitted. 2 | | “However I did not ask for dam- | | ages and I did not receive them,” | ih(’ told the United Press. | Sapiro said he did not care to al the exaet sum of money that ad been involved in the settlement. | Tt was reported here he had been | glven $140,000 but he said this was not the amount. 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