New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1927, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER [ When the Var | my INDIAN WOMEN - FORMING CLUBS Oklahomans Prove {o Be Active Workers Oklahoma ( ~Indian wom: Many membership rolls Indian hic de up wholly o lakoma color City homa fede and activit ont ly Among Mrs. aration operation ing so that of sup partme te histori she has filled “It 15 quite has given me that others could Mrs. Conlan, N faith in what T an namely the buildi worthy tion carly of t “One of the greatest thrills T ever lad was when the state hoard of agriculture and the e depart- ments planted 160 trees a few years ago, each in honor of a n who had rendered outstan in the development the state. I had the one of the five w and the only Tndi Mrs, Conlan was educ private school for Ind at the Mary Baldwin Satantol she has ed anada CONGRESS REAPS ‘PROBE HARVEST state uplift of Lonored ted girls in « nd is cou 11 and Mexico, ! which 1 tur il t d other end Kl ¥ dot ount cduces vith announce to fight further for his « e practically was 1g achievement of n independs Although I'r s morr of t stated Rould 000,000 appre Varc—Smith Inquiry he senate doors clos the slush fund committe rned thumbs down ch Atlantic Flier led in (ra 1 Smith then was No Taint of Fraud Reports M Drivex NOTICE I will sell at Public Auc- tion on Monday Dee. 19 1927 at 2 o'clc afternoon at the sign post in th 3 New Britain, one Chrysler Coupe, model 50 to satisf a mechanic’s lien MARTIN H. HORWITZ Deputy Sheriff FACTORY CHANGES likewise Expensive » proposed 1 « case in reached a | of inquiry will be | have been ¢ 3 n both tl 1 electio; solution to contir s was bloc of t close Items | ting of the | evening al, hot Miss The The venerable home of Tammany ther uptown, At the left is thel right a scene at its dedication dur many members are Grand tue of the Tammany Indian (vight)has become a p by Bill | Little N Hall Istand tringe of the Bo From histo low t g move within a year to | ters farther uptown, closer t ing r of ihe metrc and not far from Central Park e spires of upper Fifth aven With it will go the pi past leaders which hanz smoky Tamm mocracy n since old home ery. v York, D symbol of « of Ma 10 ¢ as well as i ard Croker and B the mmar o 17 Britain or r. and Vance its fon and i Swan, cater—advi, 1s good c it of 1 about rette smok- of O cigar, mild 1 from y T met brick of a raz atop the din But with structure by ints @ nequired the s will be mi deart of | To the nation at lar: {Hall represents the demo ganization which has been {in New York po for tions and wh ng from founde e Croker f he « ™ gen om First Pa nto a cool tempera in is continually | ; there s b come out at the .01 the melting pro- ¢ with n- rd hot labor, time required half, r modern {mprove- malleable plants o front rank of y in the United AW of h the alniost o Mayor's Seerctary to Conduct as not 50~ Christmas Party. requent 1 Tt vigor *“Bos political ¢ when 1dlow toc trvived an exposed Aiterations Aent Gieorge E. ail, Otr it, but the to a gre In moder to give a close ¢ v on the approxi- rov simil the Vulean Tron Jolin street Iy quarter of a Malleable Tron s T cally the also will | the others, two years ago, Mr. Bean, nd improver i yeen heralded forme nt Al ny, Goy New York, Mayor James J tor Tiobr pr rnor s t th oy N . ATHLETES they many's 7 society clubrooms I in cred Gr the the nd ve 4 o yeas Pwo Towa Hallee go: . ' ma And t ram o , the poet Enjoincd From pensing Liguor, a barrel of porter in Tam. | v Hall Bucktails 11 day lor sh Today Corbu, gging it P—ri in vor of my to call today i 5 nd cigay ‘mrd who was G0 Knoy nany today cares for 1ks arm in arm from which tor v 5 with ding of the demoer the national democr SacheniJohn R. Voorhis (left), BARDECK 1S Heads Committee City Eniversity TAMMANY QUng HISTORIC HOME, DEMOCRATIC CENTER FOR 60 YEARS bandoned for quarters fur- aniza- tion as it looks today, and at the myen-tion fn 1863, Among famous Tam- 1 Gov. Alfred E. Smith (center), The sta- " FOLISH JEWS ARE < QUITTING COUNTRY - Find Things Not to Their Liking in Palestine days of Ric v, Poland, Dee. 9 Jews who went to Palestine to of the Zionist t are rcturning to Poland hundreds, declaring that they id not find happiness in their new Amor ard f too the women the complaint quently that Palestine far behind the times in was sty ugh Zionist among the in I’ Palc bl sympathies three million N ose who emigrat- tine say they found it to scttle under the ne: The number of emi- Palestine s decreasing cquene to T LEC TED in cor Accordis to istics of the tion office, 13,646 per- ted to Palestine in 1925 d. In 1926 the num- en s dropped to 6,840 * the number of reimmigrants 1 to 1,886, From av: 1927 it is caleu- Hall Workers' e for t the number of returning | wnts will also be large Zionists say the failure of ion of Tolish Jews is v the fact that the wrong cople had left Poland. In- 1 of lahor nd capitalists, ho 1ed, the middle bour- ofs class formed the bulk of the Te s 15t u scq, 1t appe v in Palestine. They iiscouraged relatives and emigrating and are i heir influence to get thelr men to return to Poland. umber of Jewish men their women are de- the Vanity Fair i in he Warsaw Jewish quarter ealled “Nalewki,” and that ¢ feel unhappy in Palestine b th styles are far hehin s and Warsaw, W m ACCUSED Stars May Be Keeping or Dis- )Y LUCK SMILF Mo., Dec. (P —The hasement restaurant d bad luck and suceess, His 1 and w ny,” £0 he renamed it @ the telephone num- Columbia, rictor of 4 mhia embra into ind now finds To our many customers and well wishers throughout this County we extend o or your le to Po - Loses License Li The free distribution of th only one small service we render to th: public, tomers or We are Dome: ) lending moncy to families i not to get our hel | professional m loans i indorsers are required mall monthiy in re m il ¢ you mak t Boc t your income. anded to you ir st is re L If y bout our Fauily L nd Floor, Vicen or you borrow may be re r best wishes for a very happy Christmas and a most New Year. During 1927 it has been our pleasure to he benefits of our Family Loan Service to hundreds of iriends, need extra meney today just call, write or phone. 15e book is > our ¢ word, to i ¢ and a loan. rganized this No outside paid No ded t Main Street, Petween Washington and High and Bonded o the Public Saturday (P—Pol- | are | STORM DEATH TOLL d | 10, 1927. ITRID WAS CROWD | | | | INNAVAL PARLEY, BRITAIN 15 TOLD (Continued from First Page) {ences. He did not believe Mussolinl exercised the close control of the Italian press, he was said in France to exercise. Chamberlaln_denfed that his re- i e cent talk with Premier Primo de | QUESIIORS ANEWHBED | Rivera of Spain was resented in | | French official circles. He said the French government knew his views too well to regard susplciously his meetings with the statesmen of other countries or to suppose that these would be used to any other purpose than to maintain good understand- ing and smooth difficulties. He hoped that his meting with Prima de Rivera had contributed to this end. You can get an question of fact answer to any or information by | g to the Question Editor, New in Herald, Washington Bureau, New York avenue, Washington, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ¢ tended research be undertaken. A other questions will receive a p sonal reply. Unsigned requests o | not be answered. All letters are con- | fidential.—Editor, FARM BILL AGAIN ' . cluding Chinese States enacte ¢ from the United States (Continued from First Page) u When was the first law ex- from the United | between China and tes in 1851, which ‘nited States the right te end the immigration of Chinese. The next year an act w sed by Congress suspending their | immigration for a period of ten 3 in its essential pro- ons has been several times re-en- upon by Presldent Coolidge the | |isader in efforts to work out the tarm relief program on a basis ac- | ceptable to himself and congress, but how near the new bill of the Ore- igon senator comes to a compromise acceptable to the president is prob- lematical. i Senator McNary sald last night he had “every expectation” but no |definite information that Mr. Cool- | v " W 108 |idge would find @ way to sign the | oot SO inew measure. But other adminis- | NG (LF T |tration leaders scemed to doubt that e Ithe president would find it pos Ingen Sicimsier [to approve the equalization fee even {in modified form. Mcets Coolldge’s Objections | The new bill does meet Mr. Cool- | s idge's objections to the original pro- | Q- What is the posal to have farm organizations | JteRtonRmaniiant nominate the members of the pro- | United States posed farm board, as it gives him| A. T ¢ expectation is Ithe right to appoint these members | Years for a woman and 57 years for | | with the advice of the senate. a man. The measure creates a revolving Q. Is “Spara | tund of $250,000,000 which would be | the child” in th |available to the cooperative market-| A. This quotation fs from But-| ing associations for loans at 4 per ler's “Hudibras.” Bille form of cent. { the proverb is “He that areth his Representative Haugen likewise s | rod hateth his son” (I’roverbs 13:- standing by the equalization fee, | 24) declaring the “main provisions of | Q. Who composed Babe Ruth’s | the bill will be the same as the! All-Amevican team for previous measure with the establish- | 192 {1nent of a marketing board to collect | A, Gehrig, : |the equalization fee and the stipu-|second Traynor, third latlon of the basic agricultural com- | Jackson, shor : Mo | modities. field; Simmons, center | A number of tarm measures al-| Waner, rizht Ruel, ready are before both the semate|TLyons and Itoot, and house. Senator Borah, advanced | o b aats a new proposal with a bill to license | Talmadge have pl commission merchants and brokers | motion picturcs ? {in an attempt to suppress fraudulent | 4 Kimt | practices in the marketing of Per-| para Mae Busch, ishable agriculture products. 1t is| oy, A TS understood this measure has the ad- At e contimediin ministration’s endorsement. B and AlE? Water and air alike contain . Water is a compound of hy- n and alr contains nd argon. address of Theo- What is the at which wild gees fly A. The Biological imum speed Survey has a | member of the | of England who | in an airplane us- which showed ap | Survey says that this is probably average speed. showing maximum spe ave women B the rod Bible and spoil baseball Frisch, | left P catcher; first Das base; s hesides Norma, | 4 Camille in 1 Young, Theda wrah Bernhardt Q. | both w | A ox drogen and ox nitrogen, oxyz Q. What is the | dore Roosevelt, Jr. A. Oyster 1 Q. How e states at the power A. The Papal states at one time occupled nearly the whole of the part of Italy. They included - MAY MOUNTTO 30, - AUTHORITIES FEAR | (Continued from First Page) w York. ensive were the height of th Papal | papal | cent abin, caretaker at Crater n Creek mountain, re- | by telephone to Klamath feet of snow had allen therc in three days, with the wind blowing more than 30 miles an hour. He #aid all tho bears had holed up and deer were driven be- Ilow the snow line. All principal highways were un- derstood to still be open, but the Itraffic situation was reported se- irious at some points, | Sub-zero temperatures were gen- |cral today in Montana. Billings re- !ported 20 degrees below at mid- |night. West bound trains in thar Istate were delayed, but east bound !service was maintained nearly on {schedulo. The mercury stood at 31 below at Big Sandy, in northe: Montana this ;morning. John M lodge on ported i'alls that four has a from_te NUT and ¥ u UIT ¥ to u o the Christmas Tlollc below and mail as direc ——— - | cnimismyas v ‘1 want CANDY uncancel I am a read | { In The Bundle Toting Season € wouLb You MIND TAKING YOUR BUNDLES OFF THE BENCH So 1L CAN SIT bown P o v 1t you w CLIP COUPON New Britaln Herald, Rome, Romangna, Ravenna, Bo- logna, Ferrara, Sturl, Capua, Lune, the Pentapolis, Armilia Parma, Rog- gio and Garfagnana. Q. Is thera any duty on a rir- sent to England? A. No. Q. When were Jack Dempscy and Gene Tunney born? A. Dempsey was born June 24. 1895 and Tunney May 25, 1898. Q. When were shot guns first vsed as hunting weapons? A. Shoteuns, light enough to bLe used as hunting weapons, were made ag early as the middle of the seven- teenth century. The first practical uble-barrelad breech loading ghot- un was made in 1826 by a French gunemitl, Casimir Lefaucheux. Q. Who said about Abraham Lin- coln “Now he belongs to the ages"? Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary War under Lincoln said it at the : of Lincoln's death. When Christmas and New fall on Sunday when is the celebrated? On the following Monday. Has Armistice Day, November been declared a national holi- 1 ‘Where is “The American Mer- published ? 730 Fifth Avenue, New Yorlk c Clty, Q. Who was the actor who play- ed the part of Major Anthony Kin- la in the motion picture “The W' ? A. Arthur Edmund Carewe. Q. Who wrote the novel called “Tricd for Her Life A. Mrs. E. D. N. Southworth, o Gre: Britain, home of “beef- eaters,” now consumes 1,000 more tong of heef a we than it did a year ago. air speed of 55 milcs an hour. The | There are no figures | / “I'm going to send a remembrance gift to him along with a world of love.” s Sterling Silver Cigarette Case, Light- Pocket Wallet Sets. 77436 MAIN ST. AT "EAST MAIN PHONE 2762 g Ga ( CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND CAKES acket ready for yon pes all kind AND CARAM TAFS f1l out ARD ES, t coupon HERE Dally Herald, S AND COOKIES, enclose herewith 15 or same: and cents in loose, - e - - - TATE TeAN®n v v -+ P aF € THEN T SHALL BE FORCED “TO REMOVE THEM MYSELF