New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 2

g DOVE FPRAETD BE AT CONFERENC Nicaraguan Situation Will Have , Priendly Discassion in Havana Havana, Jan. 25 (UP) — The Nicaraguan situati promises to | A | Sandino there. enter the council chambers of t sixth Pan-American conference by a side door—heralded not by a rat- tle of musketry but rather by the dove of peace. , Quakers Arrive A little band of quaker pilgrims led by Carolena Wood of the So- clety of Friends, has arrived her from Nicaragua after a futile tempt tq bring about a reconcilia- tion between General Augu Sandino, Nicaraguan liberal le and commanding officers of United States marine forces there. In an interview with the United Press today, Miss Wood recountcd the experiences of her party In Nicaragua and outiined the purpose of her mission to Havana. Through Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbu president of Leland Stanford uni versity and member of the United States delegation on intellectual cooperation of the conference, Miss Wood hopes to introduce for the consideration of the delegates h & proposal to revive the Washi tom pact of 1927 and launch a pro- gram of university building through- oug Central America. OComferred with Hughes and Wilbur She has conferred with Dr. Wil bur and Charles Evans Hugh president of the United States dele- gation regarding her project and has extracted the promise from the former that he will confer with various of dologates. Miss Woods project contemplates the establishment in Salvador of a practical school of agriculture; in Honduras of & school of mines; in Nicaragua, of a school of arts and trades; In Costa Rica, of a peda- gogical institute, and in Guatemala, a Central American bureau to work with a collaborating commijtee of friends in New York in founding fellowships and scholarships for student exchanges. The party of Friends went to ‘Nicaragua last November. Speaking of their experiences, Miss Wood aid: Fope to See Sandino “We hoped to be able to reach General S8andino. We were told that Sandino had decided to die for a cause. We hoped to convince *him that he should alter his position and live for a cause. We were seeking, it possible, to bring about a recon- ciliation between Sandino and Gen- eral McCoy, since we believed that Sandino’s death was inevitable un- less he would agree to conciliation. *“Unfortunately we could not sec Sandino. We talked with his father, “some of the members of our party talked with his wife, but we were thwarted at every turn in our ef- forts to reach the extinet volcano where S8andino makes his headquar- ters. Dangerous Mission “American marine officers {h Nicaragua tried to convince us that our mission was one of danggr and foolhardiness. They declared ican or hold one for ransom_than listen to any peace overtures. They ‘were afraid that if we went intothe eountry where 8andinoéwas operat- ing that we would ke captured, killed or held for ransom and that 1t would then be necessary to send out a party of marines to assist us with consequent heavy loss of life.” the Central American | that | ) Sandino would rather kill an Amer-"| ¢ Marine officers finally agreed to allow the peace pilgrims to attempt to ascertain from Sandino by tele- graph whether he would guarantee {them safe conduct into and ‘out of | Lis stronghold. Sent Telegram. “We sent a telegram,” Miss Wood {said, “and then waited 10 days for lan answer. We received none. | Finally we decided to go as far s |san Rafacl, a little town near the | end of the telegraph line forty miles {beyond Jinotaga, where the wite of General Sandino is a telegraph oper- otor, and wait for an answer from When we arrived, | we were told that the telegraph !line we had been advised to use hag lLeen out of communication” for &} month. “We ftried to reach Sandine wihrough his father with our message of , but his father was con- vinced that his son would let noth- ing interfere with his sworn decision to die rather than allow his person ever to be profaned by the hand of any citizen of the United States. To Continue Operations. “In response to our ptea for time, Colonel Mason W. Gulick of the | marine corps said that he would not stop operations against Sandine for ! five minutes. We failed in Nicara- gua, but we left that country con- sced that Sandino is ot a bandit. “We wanted to to bring a mes e of sympathy and understand- We desired to tell General | 2dino that there were better ways of achieving the purposes to which | apparently dedicated his lite. “We have come to Havana to carry forward our mission. We want throngh the establishment of educational institutions in Central | American countries, to teach the | boys and girls of those republics that there are peacful ways of achieving heir national ambitions.” he has NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Jan. 25.—Actlon will be taken on the purchase of fire hose for,the Newington Volunteer fire department and a committee ap. | pointed to ascertain tre advisibility jof hiring a visiting nurse at the | special town meeting ts be held in |the Grange hall this evening. A large crowd is expected because these two matters have been before the voters for several months and have aroused a great deal of discus- sion. No action will be taken to- night on the proposal of the school board that a junior high school unit be errected at the center. The finance board has agreed to secure added information in regard to the | project and it will be taken up at & later date. The finance board has approved an appropriation sufficient to cover the cast of purchasing 600 feet of fire hose and it has stipulated that 80 per cent of the voters present at tonight's meeting must vote in favor |of the appropriation. Some que tion has arisen as to the board’s power to require this. | The hiring of a visiting nurse has been suggested by the school board several times before but the mat. ter has never been taken up at & town meeting. Approval of such ac- tion secms to be general throughout the town as the need of such a nurse is well realized : | dential nomination. NEW YORK PAPERS PUSH GANDIDATES Foatare Possible Presidential Nominees in Day's News > New York, Jan. 2§ (M—National politics held a prominent place in today's New York newspapers, with candidacies for president and vice- president in the forgfront. Hoover’ Boom Organization of a nation-wide “Hoover for President” aasociation was announced by John A. Stewart, former president of the State Leaguc of Republickn clubs and for many years political associate of President Roosevelt. Republican headquarters announc- ed that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt would start Friday on a lecture tour of the middle west, and The Times said that the tour was “with the hope that his candidacy for the re- publican nomination for vice-presi- dent may be promoted, but by no means abandoning hope of the nom- ination for governor of New Yerk. Butler Feels Youthful At a dinner in his honor at the New York Young Republican club, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia unijversity was introduced by the club's president as a potential candidate for the republican presi- In redponse he told the members that “to aspire to the presidency one must be old, un- employed or bored, or a combina- tion of the three.” “1 feel very youthtul, I am very busy and my waking hours are/quite exciting,” he said. *“And besides, I have not opinions, but convictions, and they are not for sale.” George W. Olvany, leader of Tam- many Hall, expressed complete con- fidence that Governor Alfred E. Smith would receive the democratic nomination, and expressed the opin- ion that either President Coolidge or Vice-President Dawes would be selécted by the republicans. “Times” Statement The Times sald that former, Gov- ernor James M. Cox of Ohio is un- der consideration for temporary chairman of the democratic national convention in June, and that he has the endorsement of many Smith sup- porters. Others under consideration, according to the.Times, are John W. Davis, democratic. nominee in 1924, and Roland 8. Morris, former am- bassador to Japan. The Times said that Governor Smith’s friends Wwere uncertain whether he should go to Houston for the democratic convention, and that opinion on advisability of the trip was about cvenly divided. ; Dr. Butler, in his speech before the young republicans, sald that President Coolidge, although a re- publican, i the greatest present day follower of the Jeffersonian philoso- phy of government, and that distinc- tions between the major pagties dif- fer so from time to time that the voter must choose on the basis of fu. ture probabilfties and not of party history and claims. gl HE expressed the opinion that neither party would “have the cour- age” to mention prohibition in its nationaiwplatform, and that the vot- ers would have to be guided by the personality and character of the can. didate rather than by any declarg- tion of the pagty platform. so far & prohibition is concerned. Stewart’s Announcement Mr. Stewart in his announcement Stewart will head the executive committee. Curtis-For-President Joseph Steinberg, secretary-treas- urer of the Curtis-for-Presideat club, denjed published reports that Bena- wor Charles Curtis of Kansas was using his presidential candidacy as a stepping stone to the vice-presis dential nomination. “That is not true,” Steinberg said, “unless, of course, President Cool- idge should choose to run. I still be- lieve that is possible and that the republican ticket will be Coolidge and Curtis” 3 Houston, Texas, promised the democrats to do everything but change the weather to make their convention ‘a success. Mayor Hol- combe admitted, at a socia! lunch- eon given by National Committee- man Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, that it might be & bit warm in Houston in June, But, he added, there weren't many chill breezes in New York in June of 1924, Grandson of President Grant Dead In France Paris, Jan. 26 UP — Algernon Ed- ward Sartoris, grandson of Presi- dent Grant, died at his home at 8t. Nazaire last week and funeral serv- ices were held there Friday. Sartoris, ‘who was the son of Nellis Grant Jones, was bdrn in Washington and served as an alde to General Fitzhugh Lee duning the Spanish-American war. ¢ was American charge d’affaires at Gue. temala in 1908 and resigned i 19 because of Il health. * During the world war he served In the Freach Foreign Legion, Sartoris In recent years spent of the formation of the Hoover-or- President association, said that & Hoover ticket would *not only sweep New York sfate as against Gover- nor Smith, but it would carry all but hine states in the country.”” Mr. most of his time in France. A microscope capable of magni- tying an ohject twelve million times I8 beirg used in the detection of discase germs. Buying freshly ground coffee is like picking vegetables fresh from your garden Jalourame (offee ydu.'migl{t\as well have the best / Storms Again Lash and | Flay Great Britain London, Jan. 25.—(UP)—Cyclonic and flood waters brought new mage to Great Britain today as ion wus just recovering from disastrous storms of carlier in 1s far two persons are known ve been killed, much valuable farm land flooded, trees uprooted and even ehipping this new scries of storms. The wind, in some instances, was | reported to have reached a velocity | | of 76 miles an hour. endangered by | Julla Schmide, 113 Willow St Silvarton, Oregon. Does illness keep you from your work? GIRL who eams her livif; g — whether in store, office, factory or home — realizes the necessity of regular attendance at her plave of employment. For this reason she works on day after day. MUSICAL CLUB GONGER AT GAMP SCHOOL HALL' Bach Male Chorus of 30 Voices to Assist in Second Program of Season. The second concert at the Camp school auditorium given this season ‘by the New Britain Musical club will take place tenight at $:I5 and a featurs will be the co-operation of the Bach Male-chorus of 50 volces, Prof. Per Olmon conducting. The | chorus will be the guests of the | Musical el this being the first time in° its history that another | musical organization has taken part in & concert. Per Olsson is a member of the Musical club, but the proposi-| tion whether the Bach chorus was to take part was put to a vote, which carried with a pubstantial majority. Incidentally it will be the first pub- lic appearance of the Bach chorus this year. . As a tribute to the presence of the Bach chorus—which by the way will be the first on the program— wevers! Scandinavian masterpieces will be included in the evening's music. Notable in this connection will be the playing of the complete niann sanata in E miner, Op. 7, by Grieg, this to be given by Theron W. zer, violiniet, will play the famed “Romance,” by Svendsen. The remainder of the program, al- ready published, indicates the con- cert will be of a high caliber. It will conclude with pieces by Beethoven and Tschaikowsky by the club or- chestra. % SAP DROPS ON AUTO Signs of an early spring or an open winter contiaue to crop up on all sides in New Britain, the lat- est being that which happened to Frgnk R. Woods of 338 Stanley street, superintendent of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Mr. Woods left his car parked in front of his home yesterday for a short time. Later when he went to drive away he found )it covercd with spots, as| though it had rained. Thinking someone had thrown water he paid no attention to it and drove off. La- ter he again left it in frent of the house and again found the hood cov- ered with spots. His curiosity arous. ed he found the spots to be sticky. Further investigation found them to be spots caused by sap droppig from a maple tree under which the car was parked. The incident bears out the dis- covery made by Traffic Policeman Hanford Dart last week that sap ‘was running in a maple tree on the property of the South Congregation- al church. Lz at coce 3 —Adolphus Lattrell, 17, was drown- od bere last night in & futile attemp! - to save the life of Heary from wager by Joslin that he ¢ould ckate across the pond. ‘The Declaration of Independence was signed for Georgia by Buttor Gwinnett. oo at her own dinner table ICK'S ‘chief’ was pleasant and friendly, but I knew that he of a man of cull re and wealth, d the fastidious standards “I was so eager, as Dick’s wife, to meet those standards. “It was a merest change of expression on his face little thing which upset me—just the oo I was pouring coffee, and for the fraction of a second hi glance had rested on my hands. % o smooth and white. 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