New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 4

SYNTHETIC GAS IS BIG TEN TEAMS PLAY FOR THREE UNUSUAL TROPHIES WADE IN GERMANY | Will Have Little Effect on American Motoring 9 (UP)—German gasoline will do generation or American Standard New York, Aug made eynthetic nothing in th so to reduce the motoring, officials of 01l company said today. Although the pany of New Je next cost of the d_O0il com- has entered into greement with the German dye or rights on the 1 g bituminous c fuel cannot be rust Jergius pro- ss of produce . the n that it was decl; production syn- locally is expected @ in quantitics product Storms Endanger , Flight of Mail Pilot | wick, N. J e 9 P Dean $ New York air thre ical and storms Hadley arrived only Cleveland an lour Bosto it So | 1 not go out the severity of ast night be the storm. P vith the mail early this mo Heavy Rainfall Is Recorded in Jersey Plainfield W ere recor . official w This does not surpass ccords, according to M. hut because vater soaked trom recent rains most of i inundation had to be car the surface. More than heen recorded since Picrsor of soil have Wednesday SPECIALS \ $3 to STRAW HATS © $1.00 85¢ “NAINSOOK” UNION SUITS 2™ $1.00 $1.50 “B. V. D.” UNION SUITS Ome e SILK HOSE 2" $1.00 FANCY COLLAR ATT. SHIRTS WHITE ATT. COLLAR SHIRTS $1.15 ASHLEY- ABCOCK 00. f STRIKE INNEW YllR.K". ling of a N seilles and Nan Declare 24-Hour Strike Buenos Aires, Aug. § (P—In pro- test against the forthcomin=z gxecu- tion of Sacco and Vanzetti, princi- pal labor unions have instructed the workers of the whole country to join in a general strike of 24 hours, be- ginning at 6 o'clock on the day of | the execution. In issuing orders for the general strike, the union syndicate Argentina lias sent to all the affiliated unions of the country the following explan- i | i { Laprensa, which until yes | printed long Chester Wilcox, captain-elect of Purdu holds the old oaken bucket, coveted by Indiana University brown jug (not so little) bears the sco Michigan and Minnesota. “1 juck,” the wooden turtle, passes. between Illinois and Ohio. football team, i Il the s nesota and > that - name football e which for several has gonre to Illinois or Ohio State ictory perched on either sid talk urtle given the ken b as r school from ve turtle densoms en efl Pur the old o in- e d.when it died ¢ was substituted. ' Indiana contest n bucket, which 925 with George for was Iries in onal & fue ‘ane estern Confer touch bucket e Aug. 9 (P—A special the home of Rober ond Hill, Queens, the exccutioner d ot the switch that will send ¢ nzetti to their a hair at Boston. TSU THREATEN - Restaurant E Portland, O ion pr Catholic Church Bombed Chic Auz. 8 P — Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn UNSING (174 GREAT SAVINGS IN OUR WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS ) SMO( PHONE 11403 HILDREN'S 192 ( regulay price 95c. in SOCKS; valu 51,00, ¢ PAIR—ODD SIZES 79¢—PLAY SUIT 8139 PR—DAR ' 3 FOR R1.00— to 50¢ pr. 31.75 and $£2.00 36 to 39¢e—PENDANT JROOCHES M ; regular price S0c. TRDOWN CARRIAGE ROBES; to $3.00, 31.50—CHILDREN'S ST [ 75¢—MARCELLA DRAWE 1he—I were 31 AW HHATS: were and COMBINA ES: R3.00 2 IS’ WOOL VESTS [ 63¢—51.00 BANDEAU BRASSIE and Whit {as the date is one set by the justice The | tween | ition: “We have decided to carry out this strike because we understand that the proletariat must not tol- crate in silence the day of the tenth of Yankee capitalism to slaughter our comrades who have fully proved their innocence of the crime imput- cd to them. We expect that all ef- forts will be made to see that abso- lutely no one works on Wednesday. The newspapers, La Nacion and day had refrained from comment on the case, editor] Th aid that although the. de tice must be respected 3 should b2 resorted to in this instance not only because of the torture which the two men must have en- dured during the seven years in pris on, but in view of the world’s clamor | for clemency. The papers added| that this world-wide appeal was noved by a sentiment of pity. In his connection La Ni-ion said: Fuller did not take count the spontaneous im- of the world. His decision means a serious political error in- ismuch as it did not heed the eag- crness, so deeply expressed, with singular unity, by all nations. x x |1t is still not too late to satisfy thi: overnor Moscow Press Bitter Moscow, Russia, Aug. 9 (#P—The co-Vanzetti case again held first o in all the Moscow newspapers | Is: 1927, of | New York, A 9 (A—Today, set [for a New York city Sacco-Vanzetti strike, began as one of the darkest| countries telling of ‘movements in | rainiest days of the summer. Raln favor of the condemned men were poured nearly all night and heavy given wide publicity, as were let- |showers began in the forenoon. ters said to have been written by | ‘Predictions by Sacco-Vanzetti Sacco and Vanzetti in prison. | sympathizers forecast the number of The editorial writers urged the |strikers at from half to three-quar- proletariat to further opposition toters of a million. Transportation the death sentences and condemned |and ordinary public service were not the “inhumanity of the American |affected at the beginning of the day. hourgeolsie.” nor was any tie up of such facili- Resolutions adopted by labor and |fjcq predicted by the demonstration army organizations as far as the .4 Caucasus, the Crimea and the limits | of Siberia are published, together with a message from an “industrial ; 5 ussels, B 3 : (A— ¥iaip) of American atufantas it EaEln S BHEL, AYK 9 Roup. ol ’ ! | Hugh 8. Gibson, new American am- el s ‘g‘o""’r““n‘:ihassador to Belgium, today declined | o : Ito recelve a socialist delegation Fuller. | seeking to intercede for Sacco and Vanzetti. The soclalists left a let- | |ter at the embassy asking clemency. to | today, almost to the exclusfon other news. Dispatches from many foreign Closes Door On Delegation Italian Press Replies Rome, Aug. 9 (P—Referring Premier Mussolini's personal denial | 4,000 Workers Strike vesterday of reports of violence in| Rochester, N. Y., August 9 (@ | connection with the Sacco-Vanzetti|Four thousand clothing workers case against Amer citizens | went on strike this forenoon in pro- traveling in Italy, the Rome news- |tegt against the proposed execution papers today unanimously call at-|or Sacco and Vanzettl. | tentién to the Testraint shawn by | o S0 G PRI LS RSy AN puplic; Rere: T | fireworks during the day, and re- Joth, says Il Tevere, fascist or- |gulted in 4,000 instead of 15,000 gan, demonstrate remarkable discl- | \orkers joining the walkout. ple of correctness. This course, | | : *| At a meeting called by the Sacco- | 2 q't”r') K]p'“s“:’g;"““::'(::‘;d_‘"‘on"_{\anzem defense committee last Eitates the hearts of millione - |night, labor leaders who suggested “The Italian people,” 1!‘ adds, |® three-hour protest strike beginning | “ 3 . i lat 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, | suffocated ts | cated its grief and trusts in | oo shouted down, and plans for | Mossaggero declares that |the 24-hour strike were made. | “justice which strikes coldly in the These leaders, however, most of | face of a question of judicial crror |them prominent in the Amalgamat- | &nd after arousing hopes in the |¢d Clothing Workers, forbade the | breasts of the condemned is atroci- |Members joining the general strike | And adds: and called upon them to remain at| “The Italian government, within |their Work until Wednesday after- re limits permitted by international |noon. Hundreds of the members custom, has not failed to act in con- [refused to obey this order, and sideration of the question of judcial |loined the strikers in parades and | doubt and disturbance of the inter- |demonstrations this morning. national conscience.” Police have the situation well in hand and no vandalism has been re- ported. in N Rain Cools Enthusiasm NATIONAL DEFENSE U. S. Army Stall Chief Sees spent on national defense is “a re- markably good investment,” Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of the U. 8. army staff, told a meeting of civic luncheon ciubs here today. amounts of federal tax money were spent for past, war: non-military activitie and harbor work and t Canal, received much of |department's appropriations. Nearly $600,000,000 being epent this year for pensions and other similar purposes, he sald, was not properly chargeable to preparedness. “On the contrary much of it is di- rectly attachable to unprepared- ness,” he said. — the war G00D INVESTHENT T oo N TO INDEMNIFY GERMANS Berlin, Aug. 9 (UP)—A bill has been drafted by the ministry of fin- ance to mdemm(g Gertans deprived of property by the war or the Ver- sailles treaty. The cost was estimat- ed at $200,000,000, Immediate Need Dayton, O., Aug. 9 (UP)—Money Major SCALE MT. EIGER Geneva, Aug. 9 (UP—Two Japan- cse, Matsuhata gnd Uramastu, a dis- patch from Gridewald said, climped the eastern slope to the” summit of | Mt ger. The dangerous climb has never been made befere. Opposing charges that inordinate | present and future pointed out that such as river Summerall “‘Dead—All Dead"” No Survivors—that is the beauty of Black Flag. It kills every fly, mosquito and roach in your home. Kills other bugs, too! Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and Smoking and Throat Protection ’ i)y 9651" Doctors As viewed WHAT is the quality that so many of those whose voices are precious have found that makes LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes de- lightful and of no possible injury to those voices? For the answer, a number of physicians, many of them leading physicians, in various parts of the United States were recently asked these two questions: Q 1—In your judgment is the heat treatment or toasting process applied to tobac- cos previously aged and cured, likely to free the cigarette from irritation to the throat? 9651 doctors answered this question “YES". Q 2—Do you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE cig- arettes that they are less irritating to sensitive or tender throats than other cigarettes, what- ever the reason? 11,105 doctors answered this question “YES”, Consider what these figures mean; consider that they represent the opinion and experi- ence of doctors, those whose business it is to know. 3 Joseph Caillaux, Noted French Orator, writes: “1 have found your Lucky Strike Cigarettes very agree- able. They do not hurt my throat in the least and are very soothing to my voice.” S cw .9 ” ¥ WE HEREBY CERTIFY that we p have examinedsignedcards answering Questions One and Two andthat there are 9,651affirmative answers to Ques- tion One and 11,105 effirmative an- No Throat Irritation -No Cough. swers to Question Two. LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. & MONTGOMERY Accountants and Auditors New York, July 22, 1927, [ 2