New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 2

‘ 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928, WRECKAGE IS CLUE 'STAR SPELLERS AT ST. MATTHEW’S SCHOOL T0 FATE OF SHIP 32 Men Belleved Lost in North Aflantic ‘ Glace Bay, N. S, May 2 (P— Wreckage picked up around Scatari Island and the body a man washed ashore in Fluke's Head cove told today a mute story of the wreck of another ship in a graveyard of the | North Atlantic. The crew of the ship, numbering 32, was belicved lost. | t the Dutch fre ont out an S r I‘Ov‘l cox Since then wreckage, clothing and the body of an ur clothed man have been picked along the coast, bu Canadian government steamer Mont- calm bas been patrolling the vicinit of the accident sin inday morn- | ing no sign of any survivors has been found., The latest wreckage fou liteboat and a picce of which were the letter “Isto syllable of the freighter's name. 1aft little doubt en that the shi in the boiling wr selessly back and forth over wreck strewn reefs of the coast, that she probably carried & down with he The fact that the body of the man washed ashore was unclothed indi- cated that the crew probably had li tle time in which to dress to malk: thelr escape, if any did escape, after the ship went aground. The Callisto was bound from r‘\ma with & cargo of sugar for Montre She was putting in for fucl at Lous- burg, N. §., when she struck ¢ y«.([ in the fog. LEAGUE WATCHES LI(]UI]R_SI[UATI(]N May Attempt to Control World's Supply Geneva, May $ 1[1‘(7"1!!")"'1 platforms in the presidential cam- paign platforms of the American political parties may determine whether the league of nations trics to undertake control of the world liquor traffic, it was indicated today. 1f planks in both republican and | democratic platforns are strongly in | favor of continued prohibition, it 1s expected that advocates of the world-control plan will obtain the support of other nations. It will be necessary for the Sep- tember assembly of the lcague to take a preliminary vote on the pro posal, whereas the American presi- | dential election does not occur un- til November. Therefore the planks —not the election of a “wet” or “dry” cgndidate, will be the guiding factore. { Appoint Commission ! The specific proposal before the | league now is that a commission of experts should be appointed to study what aspects of alcoholism come | within the competence of the league and whether such aspects might be | made the subject of entific and praetical work by the league. | Under the World war treatfes, the league already is charged wi the supervision of the liquor traff in all of the mandated territories while other aspects of the prob have been dealt with by the inter national labor burcau The proposal to be voted on in September was submitted by Fin- 1and, Poland and Sweden. Anerican prohibition interests have backed it he frankly known to v, It i3 aimed at eventual world control of alcoholic drinks by the lea sSmugeling Rampant Tt 18 contended that prot 1awg in various eountrics lefeated by internatio The violation of ties relative to t tak Before any meve ean ha mad toward world control . y for the 1 to knov . it cordial = t of the 1 3 10 bring the cor tro! Tt cither repub fie “ary’* plank 1 reluctant o “y iragg " 1 manit THROW CHEMICAT, TiOMRS Hung Moy o (P R s e Josephine Bak:r dancer, made h - from the big cluded the F other diploma How sad! coated tong breath, pimply ed. What' ed. T} effective. A compound of vezoia ingredients and olive oil. Thiy easily upon the bov St system of poiso elimination and tone Be beautiful. Have clear eyes and vouthful e Edwards’ t Know them by their 18¢, 80c and 6C- LILLIAN KUEHN gardless of that fe ing, some i3 going to win that trip and the Ul the way from §1,- wn to $25. In other nner of the national ship will be the only one o g > $1,000, but every contes- Ly and Oswald are lant in Washington will be sure of ing at le n there a chance at national prizes ranging 00 in gold words, th champic i3 a week's vacation spel ashington, stopping at one of is best hotels and having a comy trip, or plete round of banquets, theaters, have a hiseeing, bus, train, trolley ond cut, rides.. Shaking hands with the wives remained in New York. Patricla Fitzmaurice, the Irish major's €-year-old daughter was {Queen of the May at the Child | Health day exercises in Central park | where she was cheered by fi‘wo youngsters. PHILADELPHIA MAIL PLANE LANDS IN NUD “Second Section” of Atr Mail's First Southern Run Partly “‘Turns Over. Richmond, Va., to take the place of the “second section” plane which came to grief in landing at the Philadelphia airport at midnight. No one was injured in the acci- dent. Atlanta air mail route, a second plane followed the first, which had arrived and departed on time, Pilot- ed by Verne E. Treat, veteran flier, stos by Johnson & Peterson (8 \\ ALD HOFFMAN the second plane had left New president will be & feature and Brunswick, N. J., late because of de- visiting the birthplace of Washing-;lay in mail from Boston and New ton, seeing all the sights of |York. Landing here to deposit and Washington, including the Smith- |take on more sacks, the plane tilted in a muddy spot and broke the propeller and wings. Treat salvaged the mail and then arranged for a relief plane to continue to Washing- ton and Richmond, the end of his run, Several thouzand persons witness- ed the arrival of the first Philadel- phia mail plane earlier in the night sonian institutfon, congress in ses- sion, Congressional library, and other things of interest will be ine cluded. Tickets for the luncheon with the Kiwanis club next Wednesday were mailed to The last group of spellers to make an inspection tour of the Herald plant will visit this Place nest Saturday at 11:15 a. m, |3h4 more than 500 were at the [field when the “second scction” All spelling school champions wha 4 have not yet visited the Herald are | ::r‘:r;ed and turned partly over in the ‘ lizht flashed on the little model on the ceiling above. RE,I.EJRN T[] N Y In addition to “The Wearing of the | Green,” “Deutschland Uber Allies” 'Will Start and the “Star Spangled Banner” th band played the songs “Skybird ind “Mitchel Field or Hemven,” written by August J. Koehl, uncle of the German flier, in honor of the Bremen's crew, Mayor James J. Walker in intro- ducing the id he believed Tour of Country May 8 the city's greeting was one of tl Mow ¥ o7 ar | “finest demonstr of the heart” much-feted crew of t B SVEE A | Ambassador Speaks ne Bremen will be back in| D, W Won Prittwitz | New York Thursd: ra continu- the ¢ sador, said he saw ance of their round of festivities be- | in the Bremen's flight “a symbol of fore lcaving for a tour of coun- | conciliation, of peace and of good try, probab Vs will. Those who ten vears ago fousht heir tempor: w York visit came to a cach other in the air above the hat- y end last n h the | tleficlds, fought the elements to- city's banquet at the Hotel Commo- gether and achieved a vietory for hu- dore where 3,600 of the city's lead- | manity.” ing citiz Timothy A. Smiddy, minister of Ger the Irish Free State declared the cheered " ned the willir ss of the fliers to lose their Tribute to Bennett lives “in order to save the greater | The cheers were stilled for a mo- life of the £pirit so0 honored by the ment just after Major Fitzmaurie people of America sghounld bring Captain Kochl and RBaron Von home to the honored guests the full Huenefeld entered the banquet hall | consciousness of their noble he ritage {when the an nee stood in sil and make all rcalize that the real tribute to Floyd Bennett, who gave aspirations humanity are above ife attempting to carry aid to! race and ereed and that ultimate 1y | them on Greenly Tsland. | what is best for humanity is best nations —(‘u T nd the United for every n; flazs of three tion.” m States| Paron Von Huenefeld sald he saw —formed corations of the hall in the Bremen's flight and their re- Uit by Hepredseiton ot b ception here only the b Bremen suspended from the ceiling. | their tas ir mission fs the dinner got under way a spot- | to our countries and to DANDRUFF GONE So easuly, to If you have any evidence of sage vigorously, treatment up sevelfal before it becomes serious. Yourscalpwil Reject costly, complicated cures. Thousands get better results by using Listerine, the safe. pl(a‘nnlnuhwpuc. Yousimplydouseitonthe scalp full strength and mas- ) r-'h' that you have TRIED IT YET? New and different! Listerine SHAVING CREAM. Your skin STER —the safe antiseptic pores; 1s not affected so much by perspiration. Stays on longer. 8o pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is illbecleaner,and der control. Lambert Phar- macal Company, St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. A, invited next Saturday, {Invited to Display Exhibit at Memphis The New Britain Welfare associa- tion was invited to exhibit at the Captain Koehl in halting English ' national conference on social work, Id as best he could how much he [which opened today in Memph d his companions appreciated the |Tenn, a display used last year in our reception to Koehl, and me,’ " he said. Koehl Talks Fitz- welcome they had been given here. | the window of Helen Phillips book | Major Fitz © told the diners [store on Main street. The display they ‘had “set out to accomplish & | was arranged by Miss Cora M. ob of work and by grace of God we ; Beale, executive secretary of the laccomplished that work.” ¥ id ‘\\rllqu‘ association, and consisted of hat th qn. ling of communication |large dolls equipped with imple which th elt th bad aided would | ments made by the Stanley Rule and ‘lu y oples of the world closer | Level Co., each tool being an object lesson in some branch of welfare work, As Miss Beale had made no plans to attend the conference this ar, the invitation to exhibit the display could not be accepted. Balchen, Clarcnce Chamber- iarles A, Levine, and “Duke" iiller were introduced and round- Iy cheered. A letter of congratulation to the fliers from Governor Smith was read by Mayor Walker. After the banquet the fliers slip- ped out a side entrance and went back to join their wives at the Ritz- Carlton hotel until their train left for Washington at 1:35 a. m. The —_———— A Blessing To Good Complexions Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder —MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin a dry feeling, does not clog the Cash for your used N other make, Advertise |Classified Ad. Phone ish or a with a made by a new French Process, ruly wonderful. It's keeping the ys. Ifeel better, ou will find andruff un- Philadelphia, May 2 (P—An extra | mail plane was expected today from Due to heavy malil on the opening | last night of the new New York- SANDIN |not impaired, the collector says, and | cited the advance in price ot foreign | 1Report Sbows 1t o Be Worst m; ' Hundred Years 1 } Managua, Nicaragna, May 2 (P— Terming the current revolution the worst in 100 years, the annual re- | {port of Colonel Clifford D. Ham, collector general of customs, est ates its cost at more than §20,400 000 and between 1,500 and 2,000 in Nicaraguan lives. The loss of life |18 considered a high proportion for |a small country and it would amount | to more than 350,000 if applied to | |the United States on the same ratio. The monetary cost is declared to he a big sum for Nicaragua to divert from public improvements and the country can not even pay Dl)"-lldlf of the claims filed with the claims | commission. These are more than $17,000,000 and they cover property destroyed or commandeered by both | governmental and revolutionary forces. 'The claims are for damages up to March 31, 1928 and do not in- clude ay damages done lately by rebels in the La Luz and Pis Pis mining regions. The largest single claim s close to $1.000,000 and was | filed by Charles Butters, American owner af the San Albino gold mine, {shich was destroyed by forces of tle the rebel general, Augustino ndino, Other expenditures were: More than $2,000,000 diverted from gov- ernment revenues intended for other hurposcs, $180,000 used for military expenditures instead of puying salar- les due to teachers, $321,000 due th governments of the United States {and Salvador for arms and ammuni- tion, $254,000 for voluntary and forced loans to the government from citizens, §45,000 due to New Orleans banks for loans, $54,000 due to for- eigners for loans. The arrival of American marines learly in 1927 saved Nicaragua from !gencral destruction, through the burning and sacking of cities, and from anarchy, . The rrival of Americans resulted in the |onposing forces laying down their {arms and caused continuance of good business and commercial con- |ditions during the past year. The report stresses that customs {collections were the largest in the history of the country despite the revolution. It also says that the two departments of the government administered by American official the customs and the high commis- ision, were the only branches not de | country to ! Caldwell's meralized by the revolution but they continued to function efficiently despite difficultie: The cred:t of Nicaragua was al {bonds during the year. The English |five per cent honds, held in Europe, went from 74 to §6 and internal bonds advanced from 70 to $0. Advices from London state that tL: firm position of these honds, | Which are a first lien on customs revenues, “is due to the hondholders being influenced by the participation of the United States in the affairs of | icaragua and especially by the cellence of the o tion." Marine brigads nounced that the drawn from the cast coast of the the mountainous region in the central part of Jinotega. Tk exact whereabouts of the rebels w stated to be known but concealed for military reasons. Tho headquarters an- rebels had with. entire | stoms administra- | —_————————————————————= !northern area was reported to be | quiet. ALASKAN EXPEDITION Bellingham, Wash., May 2 (@) — Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, head of the 1 Pavlof expedition of the Na- tional Geographic society, teday was heading a party bound for quaw Harbor, Alaska, to study the !volcanic area of the Aleutian islands with a view toward devising meth- ods of predicting volcante eruptions 'und ecarthquake shocks. The party includes C. P. McKin- v, topographer of the United tates Geological Survey, and Rich. rd H. Stewart, photographer of the society, who will take moving pic« tures and color views. Dr. Jaggar's amphiblous craft, the Honokai, which left here yes= terday, will zigzag between the Pa- cific and Bering sea sides of the Alcutians. Camps will be established 1e |on a circuitous and irregular route 400 miles long. Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy Dr. Calgwell watched of constipation for 4 rs, angd be- licved that mo matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, comstipation will eccur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid i, Of ne Xt | importance, then, is how to treat it! when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to! nature as possible, hence his rem- edy for constipation, known as Dr. Syrup Popsin, mild | vegetable compouhd. It < not harm the most delicate systet and is not a habit forming, preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and | ungsters love it. It does not gripe. housands of mothers have written to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of | drastic physics and purges. He did not Lelicve they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system, Tn a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their usc when a medicine iike Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by with- out a howel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by the ragults is a ent person. Use Syrup Pepsin for and yet you save space All the capacity of a equipped good-sized coal range narrow model of the Gold Medal Glenwood. AT AGE 83 yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap- petite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a Dottie iy the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keen the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to havs you prove at cxpense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to vou and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, and wo jmorning you will feel like a differ- | will send you prepaid a FREE SAM PLE BOTTIL 3 Ovens..2 Coal Covers..5 Burners, completely gasrangeis combined with in this new Just 36 inches of wall spaceisallyou need to put this range in the bright- est and most convenient place in your kitchen. This range gives you the convenience and comfort of hava ing both coal and gas to cook with all the year round. GLENWOOD RANGE CO., Taunton, Mass. Robert M. 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