New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 11

nflsen } M- [ N el e Utless otherwise tndicated. theatrical mof written by press agencies for the r. $00000001 00000000 0000P0ITS FPPPVETVIIS S T PG VOTPF TS A BILL OF HEADLINERS The final appearance of Franeis| X. Bushman, in person, will be gi C o1 tonight at the Strand Theater. | | e new show which hegins tomor- oW brings to the Strand Marion | 9 Davies in “The Patsy” as the main reen attraction. The vaudeville in- des the pretentious musical com- «dy extravaganz Whirl of 1 Breadway” with Frank Gould and a | company of 15 people. Another in- teresting attraction for Thursda riday and Saturday will be the ap- vearance of Glanco D' Atillo, the |l ensational 6 1.2 year old piano| vrodigy. This will mark his only | vaudeville appea during his | stay in this country. Other acts will | pplement the program. On Thurs- day night, the Strand will present its Liggest vaudeville carnival with three pdditional acts including Billy | Dunting, the dancing star of The | Iions' Frolic of this yvear. College Choosing Day ! For High School Pupils | Tomorrow afternoon from 2 1o 6 | o'clock the Hartford Public High | school will conduct a College Choos- | ing day. Representatives will be | present from 44 colleges in New | England and the Middle states. Pu- vils from the New Britain Senfor High school are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity te meet those who can give them first hand {nformation about the colleges. | The pupils whose parents may \wish to have them dismissed at the close of the third period Thursday in or- der that they may attend the confer- +nee, will bring written requesta to that effect and have them stamped st Miss McCauley's oftice. Tomorrow morning at assembly, Mrs. Florence L. C. Kitchelt, execu- tive director of the League of Na- tions Non-Partisan association, Con- | nectieut branch, will talk to the pu- | pils of the “Congress of the World."” DEMOCRATS ARRANGING ; The first democratic rally in the, fitth ward will take place Sunday | cvening when ex-Mayor Paonessa, | Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, Councllman Samuel Sablotsky, Ald-| vrman Frank Zapatka, Councilmen | l.uclan Macora and James P. Mur- phy, Kasimier Majewicz, candldate | for selectman, and others will speak. TEN ARE INDIOTED | Chicago, March 28 (®—Titus Haf- fa, Chicago alderman, and nine oth- | crs, including a former of the Lincoln Park board, were {n. dicted by the federal grand jury to- ! day on charges of conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition laws in what the sovernment charges was a $5,000,- €00 alcohol ring which has been flooding Chicago and the middie west with {llicit liquor. but It's exasperating when men don't understand—and embarrassing when they do. Women who have learned of Midol don’t have painful periods. Midol is not a narcotic. It acts ouly on the organa affected. Per- | tectly safe, but swift; it brings com- 3 plote comtort in tive to seven min- | s! No matter how hard a 'imna you've always had, Midol will dispel evory particle of pain. It is only common aense to use it, for it does | nothing to hinder ths normal, nat- ural process of menstruation; but mikes it painless. Get Midol in the trim little case of aluminum, for purse or pocket; | firty cents, at any drugstore. See the Greatest Story of Them ANl “MOON OF ISRAEL” Alse Comedy and Serial THURSDAY FRANCIS X. BUSHWAN in “UNDERSTANDING HEART” Co-Feature FLORENCE VIDOR in “HONEYMOON HATE” TODAY, THURS., FRL 3—GRFAT FEATURES—3 Wm. Boyd - —d— THE NIGHT FLYER G “THE MAN "ITH()tT A FACE” Go-Frature HENRY B. WALTHALL —t— . “ROSE OF KILDARE” ADIES’ MATINEE This coupon and 10c will admit any lady to best matinee seats. = 4i\® [AN < & derworld of tod: ed cap, the haunts of leaders have changed hotels and apartments and exclusive night clubs. Ki NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 1928 T The uation is far different from 'that in the spring of 1920 when both the presidential nomination were wide open, as they are fh ir, and many candidates were in the field. Then, at least a dozen aspirants had Washington campaigu | headquarters. Today only the Reed ! and Hoover forces have opened them here, and Reed’s is the only one with a recognized publicity man. There is an unmistakable effort by all hands to hold down expenditures, campalgn fund disclosures of recent Leing the factor. 10 had much to do the Illinols and senatorial campaign antioned his lieuten- | thin bounds, and be.- | mphasis is being laid | contributions of one vml ] x 3 |||!- hasnpiall R rLEX AV h“‘ ~ 1t nd reviews fn this column are epective amusement company. v ov “DRESSED TO KILL" Peansylvania ‘Tonight is the jast showing at the seandals, has Capitol of Lillian Gish in Channing ants to keep v *ollock’s famous st hit “The cause of this nemy.” Tt will appear at 7:05 and on campai 110, Records of the criminal courts | hout the land go far to prove | t brains have replaced brawn in ! he realms of crook. un- nour former Tilinols gov- A a cent in his ef- republican nomina- | it was disclosed that he | crable money in | : Chicago con- | v this generally s credit- | ed with havir put an effective | damper on paign that year, | | i | and the | he underworld h om dark cel- fashionable a exy Lo nded cons rior to t ars and hideawa Tn is exemplifiad in “Dressed to the ultra modern Jox film |tlon of what may happen at Hous- |Albany; Walsh of Montana, who is vhich comes to the Capitol theater for an engag: of three days starting Thursday. | T ature with this program is Ken Maynard in “Canyon of Ad- venture” a fast moving adventure story of the wide open spaces Beginning Sunday night for four days Milton Siils will be offered in * Burning Daylight” with Dorls Ken yon co-starred. CAMPAIGN TO BE A HOME AFFAIR Only Two Presidential Candi- dates Have Taken Stump Washington, March 28 —(®—In contrast with many past presidential years, the 1928 campalgn for natfon- al convention delegates from the standpoint of eandidates, has the ear-marks of a stay-at-home affair. Two Have Stumped of Missouri, and ken to the stump, Watson of Indiana is await- ing an opportunity to get back home to look after his politi there {s no sign from the others that | they will take to the road to press their candidacies before the June conventions. Like campaigners of former day: Senator Reed has sct out to car his fight for the democratic nomina- tion into at least half the states of the union. Alrcady he has covered more than 6,000 miles on a trip to the Pacific coast, and he now is on & swing through ten more southern and midwestern states, Since he found out that tary Hoover would oppose him in | the Ohio presidential primarics, | Senator Willls has been spending his week-ends making specches in his | home state. Watson vs. Hoover | Senator Watson, in Indiana, also has Hoover as an opponent in the primaries. He delivered one address | in Indianapolls immediately after | the commerce secretary filed as @ | candidate, but since then has been held here by congressional duties. | Watson plans to spend a month cam- | palgning, probably starting off about 5 April 7 with a speech in Winchester, s home, Hoover has announced that he | will maks no pre-convention speeches. Nothing has developed loi indicate he will change his mind. | Of other avowed presidential can- didates, Governor Smith of New York, who figures in every calcula- Secre- ton, s attending to his business in out in the open for the democratic nomination, and Curtis of Kansas, republican, are looking after their senatorial dutles here; Lowden, one | of the republican possibilities, {s on ! his Ilinois farm. Won't Cgmpaign 1 All have safd tHey will not cam- | paign, and as for othcrs—favorite | sons” and receptive candidates none is facing a pre-convention fight requiring specchmaking. Mrs. Goodhue i’z;ss;s | blank fonces, but &ame, Comfortable Night | mpton, Mass., March 23 ()| in the condition of | ra Goodh mother of Calvin Cool 1s noted in a | bulletin issued 11 1 morning by her " comfort- na shows tm. | came to the Dick during the forenoon °r mother un- chatted ind rema til lunch time. Th greater part of the time and the VISit appearcd to cheor Mrs. Good- hue greatly, as did the three visits vesterdy. | Hospital attachea said Mrs. Good- | hue continued to he brighter and more animated as the result of her daughter's presenee, Coveleskie May Pitch For Yanks This Year St. Peters rgh, Fla., Mareh 28 (P nley Coveleskie, veteran of 13 major ue campalgns, looks like an iition to tha Yankees' pitching staff. Manager Wuggins Of all the presidential possibilities, |Observed his 45th birthiday yesterday jonly two—Reed { Willis of Ohio—have watching Covey's the Cincinnati Reds through four innings. Covey allowed only three hits, but after he had left the the Redlegs turned on the Yanks and whacked out a 6 to 4 de- cision. i famous spithall T PARSONS’ HARTFORD BEGINS MONDAY A SEASON'S TOT 5 (OUNTESS JMARITZA e - Singing Company of 80 Nights—75¢c, $1.15, $1.73, $2.30, $2.88, $3.45. Sat. Mat.—50c to $2.30 No higher—Tax paid. A Mammoth Bi its! In the Hit of DISPUTE OVER 01 LAWS IS ENDED {Pres. Calles Signs New Regula- tions Regarding Them Mexico City, March 28 (#)-—The dispute hetween Mexico and United States over Mexico’s oil laws was considered today to have ended with the signing by President Calles of new regulations regarding them. Dwight W. Morrow, American am- bassador who is regarded as having brought the controversy to an end, sald the regulations showed the Mexican government’s determination to “recognize all the rights held by foreigners in ofl propertics prior to the adoption of the 1917 constitu- tio: Cause of Friction These laws, which have cause of friction between vernments for ten i changed after conferences extending {over two months between Ambas and | Luis Morones, minister of industry | | dor Morrow, President Calles and commerce. The three important points of the new regulations are: (1)—Titles legal before 1917 are confirmed. (2)—T! confirmation s valid in removing the §0 year- titles for rights the United ered con- e acts” or physical works upon lands neecssary f. tention of titles and mineral rights on the Jands are defined more liber- ally. On November 17, 1927, the preme court decided that the eut own of the oil companles’ rig su- CAPITOL William Fox presents DRESSED with EDMUND LOWE MARY ASTOR Co-Featuro—KEN MAYNARD in Beginning HURSDAY On the On the All New! Her Life A “The Patsy” ] OTHER SELECT The 615 Year O)d Genius Vaudeville's Biggest usical Comedy Production THE WHIRL of BROADWAY with FRANK GOULD 18—PEOPLE—18 ACTS At Each Performance GLAUCO D’ATTILLO of the Piano Something All Should Hear? the | " itions of the law. a | for fifty held | The y year period was unconstitu. tional. Ask Modificatioon After this decision, President Calles asked congress to modify the law to conform to the constitutfon as interpreted by the court and leg- islation doing this was passed on December 26, 1927, and promulgat- ed January 10, 1928. The regulations now issued make this effective. { In Mexico the passage of a law | by congress and even the taking ef- |fect of that law through officlal | publication does not dispose of the matter. The president may at any- {time thereafter promuigate regula- These regulatioym lare what count and they are ‘h. law, for in Mexieo nobody knows what the law is until the president has announced its regulations. The 1917 constitution nationalized ithe petroleum deposits and provided for “confirmatory concessions” to be issuad in exchange for previous titles to foreigners. who would renounce [the right of appeal to thelr home governments on questions regarding [the lands. These concessions were vears and the fundamental issue between the two governments s whether the law could deprive Americans of rights in oil property which they had lawfully acquired and owned before May 1917 TImportant Difference Another important point of differ- ence was the definition of *positive 10ts,” The new regulations dispose of this point fn a manner fatisfac- tory to the United States by accept- ing the definitions of positive acts agreed upon in the Warren-Pan! s of the so-called “Buca- * held in Mexico City {in Angust 1922, As a result of this agreement and the further agree- ment that the oil laws would not he retroactively and in a con- manner to American pro- e the United States government [recognized President Obregon. The Buearelt defini- | 1oplied conference : [tions of “positive acts.”” which are issued in the new regulations, enu- | TONIGHT ONLY LILLIAN GISH in “THE ENEMY” —_— Thurs - Fri - Sat 1t have wenl nerves stay away trom this photo it with » playt But iike one punch to it—a pie- ture that will keep vou on the edge of the chair for on- whole hour — then behind the scenes of the Un- derworld—See e newspaper headline stuff o the Its the great- crook mak ing st drama the screen has yet given! “The Perfect Pletwe” “THI: CANYON OF ADVENTURE’ Stage! THURSDAY NIGHT 3 Extra Acts including Billy Bunting of New Britain ng Star of the “Lions Frolic” Reserve Loges Early For Thursday Night Ch ildren All Seats 15° merate acts such as drilling, leas- ing, and so forth and add “and in| general performing and doing any 8t. Joseph school . Chamberlain achool Roosevelt school other positive act or manifesting an | Nathan Hale school intention of character similar those heretofore described.” Morrow's Statement Determination of what rights ofl | countries had on May 1, 1917, re-| mains. Of this, Ambassador Mor- | row sald: “While there may well be | honest differences on this point, there is no reason why any such dif. of | torily through due operations Mexican governmental departments and the Mexican courts.” | IN WAR ON PESTS More Than 80,000 Catemillr: { Bgg Clusters Exterminated | Caterpillar clusters | more than 20,000 |stroyed in the Kiwanis club caterpillar drive, according to to- | day's report. For the first time in several weeks the Central Junior | High school finds ftself nosed out of |the lead, the Roosevelt school tak- |ing first place in the individual re- {ports. The Stanley | matntains fts lead in igroup reports. i i The report to date is as follows: numbering have been de- i | | i ten school the still | school | Total of egg clusters collected— | 81,607, | 8chools: | Stanley school | Israel Putnam school Smalley school ! Northend school . Stomach Troubles ' Heafla(.:he and | | i 1t your stomach is sick, you are | sick all over. If you can't digest | your food, you lose strength, ged | nervous and feel as tired when you | get up as when you went to bed. { For 10 years Tanlac has restored; | to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Emma Yockell, of 41 Buck- ingham St., Hartford, Conn., says: Since taking Tanlac I can eat any- thing, have gained 9 lbs. and sleep well. No more dizzy spells or head- aches—I get up in the morning feeling fine!” _Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sulferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles— relieves gas, pains in the stumach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED na tob to |Central Jr. High Lincoln school |Elihu Burritt school ..., Smith school Vance school . Rockwell school Camp school Bartlett school Three of the highest pupils: Mi ferences cannot be scttled satisfac. | Wasso, Roosevelt school. 4,480; Wil- hd school, 4 Isracl llam Bowen, North Anna 2 school, 3, LEADERS SHIFTED | Mvern o | Tenants in Disputed Property win Let Courts Decide ership. London, March 28 (#-—Optimistic the disputed Angell estat: tenants of | ward to a long period of occupancy | rent free. Two men appeared yesterday to . reputation collect the rent. One was Wiltlam Adrian Allery, 83-year-old claimant to the $300.000,000 estate, The other was the lawyer for the ecclesiastical commissioners who control the property which lies in Lambeth. Tenants did not know to whom they should safely hand their money. Some paid it to Allery, others to the lawyer. Most of them, however, hung onto their cash and remarked they would let the courts decide. As the ownership of the property has ¥ a legal mystery for two cen- as considered likely that the courts would be a long period in deciding and some tenants thought it would mean a long period withe out rent. The aged claimant said he had discovered a missing link of evie dence—a marriage certificate— h completely supported his con- tention that the estate was his. He took possession of a building called { “"Russell House,” which the lawyer had recently used as an office, and started to collect the rent. Luca della Robbla gained his ehief through his enameled A cotta ware. The Dressy Fleur De Lis Heel, all colors $2.50 an Other New Novelty Sheer and Silk Hose For Easter Wear A new shipment of Spring Coats received today. Coats $29.75 to $65.00 Fox Scarfs $35 to $85 Le Dandy ‘ The Newest Creation of The Master Parfumeur Trial sizes $1.00 1 his is an o goge —— ewWs gager Pmegns Truth told interestingly