New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 8

pr s s I G T b JAP SCIENTIST ;aznms RELEASE U. S, GIVES UP LIFE, | | l Valuable Dye Trust | | | CHEMIST FROM PRISON | ys Fine of 5,000 Marks; Obtained | Dr. Hidego Noguchi Was Study- S | : Dusseldort | ing Yellow Fever S {ot Portsmouth, N. H., who was sen- | |tenced to one years imprisonment New York, May 22 (P—The name oy charges of commercial espionag: of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, famous Jap- |in seeking to obtain German chemi- anese scientist, today had been |l and dye screts, was relcased | added to the list of those who have ;“’v‘::]:‘ui‘mlvf(“fi i Raginai given their lives in the fight As Meisel's health had suffered | the dread yellow fever of the !greatly be e of imprisonment, he tropics. |and Mrs. Meisel decided to return The Rockefcller Tnstitute of Medi- {10 the Uniled States immediately. cal Research, of which he had been |"Thoy will settls m avhloh he a member since its founding in 1904, | Lought at Poughhe . Y., over- has been advised that he had died at | goking Hudson, | Accra, on the pestilential gold coast | Aeisel had spent months in of Africa, a victim of 1 the prison before he o ) tof cause of which he h: He was son | by studying his own arings held Years Old r that secrets | Dr. Noguchi, who was 01 years © German dye trust of great im- old, undertook the expedition for ! oiance to that v might be| the Rockefeller foundation Grealed Iy he had been loaned by the institul In convieting Meiscl, the last November. At Accra, one of the 1 that the American unhealthiest spots of the globe, he husiness man set up his miscrosopes to discover, liemist, must hav if possible, the relation between the ' obtainin African a South Awerican yell fever Ten ago ceived letters saving he d had identi fever as an indirect e his own illness, him to a hospital from De to January Germany, May 22 )| American zainst | on a psie, to w court as a train- experienced aware that| valuable profes- gitimate rul methods and t ition to make of them, The court dec nee showed M on industrial friends here re- had won his s T days profitable disposal red that evid- 1 had leen carry- cspionage inter- the which Monkey Dies While ill e inoculated a monkey with some of his awn infected blood. T contracted the and died Additional experiraentation definite Iy linked the fevers of the two con tinents and he set to work to find a vaccine which would counteract it The institute said his associates would carry on the search, aided by the dead scientist’s notes. Dr. Noguchi was born at Tna- | 1 welcoming the airmen, the di- | washiro, Yama, Fukushima, Japan. ' ..ciop of the Bergen museum landed | November 24, 1876 of an old but im- | \hoiy for their valuable contribution poverished Samurar family. Even | o cloiiac oxDloration 25 8 child he was intensely fond of | wilkiia and Biclson hoth re | experimentation and as a result of | onga'and their remarks were re. his_experiments lost several fingers | .oivod with enthusiasm Norway City Greets Famous Arctic Fliers Rergen, Norway, May P —The | ntire city and harbor as deckou with flags this morning in honor of amn Geor - S a 1 Eiclson, who flew across the top | of the world, when they arrived | | from Tromsoe. Crowds lined {he |streets and quays disease of his left hand Under the friendship of a wealthy Japanese, M. Kobayashi, he contin ued his studies at the Tokyo Medi | delegation | ernor Smith. [cated they were ready to |Costes ;nd Lebr NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 TEXAS DEMOCRATS HOLD CONVENTION Will Be Spirited Fight Against Dallas, Tex., May 22 (A—With | two powerful factions flaunting ban- ners, Texas democrats were aligned at Beaumont for their state conven- tion today in a spirited fight center- ing on efforts of a minority group eventually to add 40 more delegates to the list of Governor Smith of York. The Smith faction professed to sce 4 good omen in the selection of W. L. Dean, author of the Texas prohibition 'statute, as temporary chairman of the Beaumeont session. Dean has been favored by Governor Dan Moody, who, although heading the strong “harmony” group, which secks a dry platform plank and a uninstructed for any presidential candidate, has an- nounced support of any nominec selected at the democratic national convention, Moody’s stand has brought a charge from the constitutional or ultra dry group, that the harmeony faction is working secretly for Gov- While Moody voiced his opposition to Governor Smith, he announced that a candidate pledged to law enforcement would receive his support. With this possibility of a split in the dry ranks prevailing. Smith supperters indi- Join the harmoeny forces in the move fo send an uninstructed delegation to Houston. Pre-convention sessions produced rumors of a trade bhetween the Moody forces and the Smith sup- | porters to allow the latter to name some delegates to Houston favorable to the New York governor and to abolish the unit rule governing the |state’s 40 votes, but this was denied by Moody Roth the harmoeny and constitu- } tional groups profess to want Moody as chairman of the state delegation. The republicans were assembled here for their convention today with | indications pointing to an instructed delegation for Herbert Hoover. Send “Our heartiest greetings and best wishes to Colonel Lindbergh' and United States aviators on the anni- versary of Lindbergh's epoch mak- ing flight.”” They also said they wished to renew their thanks for the wonderful hospitality they reccived in America. The Frenchmea declined to di- vuige their plans for a future Paris to New York flight. They said, “it is indiscreet to discuss the future. The Almighty alone knows whether we will go, but we would like to re- turn Lindbergh’s visit before the cnd of the year”. They will return to Paris Thurs- day. Thinks We May Even olonize Other Planets Chicago, May 22 (#—A world that in time might be made rational, a world free of hunger, poverty and sickness, peopled by men who would begin to understand the workings of | their own minds was seen today by Dr. Max Mason, who resigned the presidency of Chicago to become research director of the Rockefeller Foundation. “We may even colonize other planets some day,” he said. W« know there arc many things wrong with the world today. What makes men hungry? What is the trend of thought in the direction of improv. ing the conditions that bring these things about? Such problems, he indicated would be studied with the resources of the Foundation, estimated at more than $600,000,000. INVITED TO CONFER| Budapest, May 22 (UP) Prince Seredi has messaged Catho- lics throughout the world inviting them to attend the Eucharistic world congress at Budapest from May to October in 1930. It was reported here that the message was sent out with the approval of Pope Pius Stop Getting Up Nights It you get up many times at night by reason of Bladder Trouble, have pains in back, weakness or dizziness. general debility, painful, smarting {and difficult urination, lack of con- trol of urine, or symptoms of pros- tate troubls, try PALMO GLOE ULES. This remarkable treatment the University O(Ht[cphonn | Fans, cal college, heing graduated in 1897 with a medical degree when 2 years old. In 1595 he was appointed assistant to the government institute dor infections diseases at Tokyo and held a lectureship in bacteriology at the Tokyo Dental college. | Gors to Penn. Coming to this country at the | turn of the century he joined the | pathological staff of the University | of Pennsylvania, serving for three years. He was designated research assistant of the Carnegie institution in Washington and also for a time studied at the tatens Serum insti- tute in Copenhagen. In 1904 he joined the Rockefeller institute as an original member and continued | with it until his death. In 1915 he was chosen as a mem- ber of the Yellow fever commission | sent to Ecuador, South America, by the Rockefeller foundation and | theré succeeded against tremendous | difficulties in virtually exterminat- ing the disease, Among his greatest researches in | the field of pathology in addition to his work in yellow fever are the discovery of a smallpox vaccine free of bacteria; the discovery of the micro-organism responsible for in- fantile paralysis; isolation of the causative germ of trachoma. the Wread eye diseasc; demonstration of the kinship of syphilis and paresis, a muscular paralysis, and isolation | ©f the rabies germ with the develop- ment of treatment for its use. Honorary Degrees He held honorary degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, the Imperial University of Tokyo, Yale, Brown and the Sorbonne in Paris. I'rance, Spain, Denmark, Sweden, Japan and Lieuador, had bestowed honors upon him. In 1924 he was named, by the Society of Japanesc, as one of the ten greatest men of his race Just last week he was awarded the silver medal of the American Medical association for his re- | scarches in trachoma His associates described & slight man, of him as nervous mianner With drawn f s and dark eyes. MHe was often referred to as a “hu- Tnan dynamo.” forgetting the world entirely and working day d night with little rest for we on end when he nus on the h to a new discovery. In 1911 he married Mary Dardis, who survives. She in New Yorl The fl: of imperial half mast o Rovhefeller resid was ia- and | Japan v the by Institute Corn! Lifts Right Off —No Pai hurt one bit. Dirop a little ezone™ on an aching cor rn stops hurtin Your “Freezone’ for sulilEnt Lo et hard corn, soft corn between the to the foot ! tho "RABALM HEALED without sn_operation.’* says Mr. Harry A. Mayer, Groeer. 274 Washington Sireet, Glou: cester. Mase. 11 you sufler {rom Varicose Vein, Pl gweling of logs and feet start uing | 0 ABALM tovight. 50cand $1.00 st druggists. | Sage: Greeting to United States | | Bucharest, Rumania, May 22 (P | ¢ | Dieudonne Costes and’ Joseph ILe- [ABSOLUTELY | brix, French world fiyers now mak- ng a European tour, have asked the | Associated Press to send this mes- has been used successfully by thou: ands. 8o confident that it will suc- ed, we will send a trial treatment FREE to any suf- {ferer who has never used it. No obligation or cost. Write foday. THE PALMO COMPANY 60 Calhoun St. Battle Creck, Mich. i 4 | refused the right of their lawyers | |to charge counsel fees against the | 7The Texas claimants had con- DUKE ESTATE WINS {tended that the Rev. Thomas B | Duke, to whom they were related, was a brother of Washington Dulie, father of the tobacco king. To sup- ‘purt this contention they produced d th tive Baptist church in Carroll J d Remses m Mlo T ns“county. Georgia, among which was udge a W 16405 |2 paper purporting to be an ap- listerial ordination and which rep- | resented his parents as being the Somerville, N, J, May 22 (® — | Miss Duke and her sister, Mrs. The long fight ‘waged by 103 re- lattic Gaffield, were the only ones James B. Duke, tobacco magnate. |Judge Frech handed down his de- for a share in $2,000,000 of his|cision. They said they hal not de- Judge John A. Trench, who They planned to return to their heard the case in orphans court homes in Texas today. |documents of the Hopewell Primi- cmms o Fees | plication of Thomas Duke for min- {same us those of Washington Duke. puted “poor relations” of “the lat |of the 103 claimants in court when cstate, has ended in failure, |cided whether to appeal the ruling. here, denied their claims and also | ON POLICE K. Yabloski of 158 Gold street |complained to Officers Flynn and Lee last night that Mrs. Robozinskl of 28 Doris strect calls him "fire starter,” a term which she also ap- plics to his wife and children. Mrs. Rohozjnski promised the police to BLOTTER Duke estate, will cases. Led by the usual practice in Miss Llizabeth Duke, operator of Wichita the claimants had sought in the court action lasting gesist. over a year to prove they were| Stanley Baronowski, aged. 15, of lincal descendants of the aunts and | 114 East street, a pupil at the {uncles of Mr. Duke. His will haJ | Roosevelt school, complained to Of- provided for the division of the |ficer I'red Wagner that a dog owned $2.000,000 among such relatives. | by Mrs, Brause of 118 Austin street The executors of the estate allowed bt him on the leg. Mrs. Brause 67 claims but refused those of the | contended. that the dog is constantly ns Miss Duke represented. antalized by school children, Tex,, = — — — L g —— STUDEBAKER. 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Read their separate, sweeping records—offi- cially certified by the American Automobile Association. Champions in performance! Cham- pions in stamina! Champions in durability! Studebaker has taken these three vital tests of value in a motor car and proved them beyond dispute—proved them in the only way they can be proved—by heroic tests of strictly stock Think what this means to you in terms of everyday service—in terms of getting the most for every dollar you invest in & motor car! Studebaker stands supreme and alone These marvelous records made by Studebaker and Erskine cars are positive proof that they stand supreme and alone in their ability to travel thousands of miles at high speeds without 3 mechanical trouble. Only a = Studebaker Commander has ever traveled 25,000 miles in — less than 23,000 minutes—no other car in the world ever ~ came within 10,000 miles of this remarkable feat. Nothing else has ever traveled so far so fast on land, sea or in the air! ' When championship performance and championship stamina can be bought in Studebaker-built cars at One-Profit prices (that in themselves set records of value), why be content with less than a champion? 40-mile-an-hour speed even when NEW! ‘These sensational proofs of inbuilt speed and endurance are direct results of Studebaker engineering genius, quality materials, precision manufacture and rigid inspections. For these reasons Studebaker and -Erskine cars may safely be driven forty miles an hour the minute they leave the assembly line. Engine oil need be changed only at 2500-mile intervals. The Dictator, Commander and President need chassis lubrication only after each 2500 miles of travel. Today Studebaker alone can offer you a champion in every price class. Come in today— drive a Studebaker champion! | Let the car speak for itself. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 Arch Street Tel. 260 Officer Harper received a com- plaint from Mr. Scapellati of 1592 Corbin avenue that boys did $50 damage to a house hq is building at 1476 Corbin avenue. Officer Harper went to the home of James Gilbert of 122 Sexton street about 6:20 last night and found Gilbert loading a gun with buckshot preparatory to launching an attack against pigeods owned by Michael Waloszynowicz of 106 Sexton street. The latter told the officer that Gil- bert arnoys him by throwing tin cans into his yard. Officer John Kennedy reported that a horse owned by Max Koplo- witz of 90 West street was taken sick and fell on Willow street yes- terday. He and Officer Tanguay di- rected traffic around the fallen ani- mal until the owner removed it to Officer Thomas Lee found an au« tomobile in a driveway at 79 Orange street last night and Officer Brophy, and Sergeant Flynn towed it to po« lice headquarters. It is owned by Erich Dietzel of 121 East Main street, Plainville, and was reported stolen Sunday on Washington place, It was not damaged in any way. Herald Classified Ads are mother's helpers. wgomtz’ng WHOLESOMENESS OUNG folks obtain an invig- Yorating thrill from delicious, wholesome soft drinks. Besides high-quality sugar with its energyvalue,bottled carbonated beverages contain pure carbon- ated water and wholesome fla vors. Carbonation . . . perfect only when the drink is bottled . . . produces that sparkling, appetite-creating tang. Jed - 3o%'aeréonatea’ $500 In Cash Prizes everages < There's a BOTTLER 25 to American Bettlers of Care in your town! Tt ed Beverages.726 Bond Bld. Washingtan, D.C. Cash prizes will be awarded for best recipes. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. W (Opp. Arch) SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY NEW and DAINTY VOILE UNDERWEAR FLAPPER BLOOMERS of French Voile in pretty flower patternsat .................. 98(‘ STEPAN PANTIES of Plain Voile, Crepe and 49 C 98¢ Crosshar Voile at ... as PRINCESS SLIPS of Seco Silk and Palmetto Cloth, white and pink at CREPE BLOOMERS At e 59C For Wednesday only, Crepe Gowns. At 790 Regular Price $1.00. 89 Pair Full Fashioned Guaranteed Hose. At C F ‘egular Price $1.00. $l 49 Pair Discontinued Number Full Fashioned At ° Onyx Pointex Hose. Reg. Price $1.95. At 256 Pair Dainty Socks for Children. Sizes 415 to 815, 9 Each. Handkerchiefs. At JC Values to 15c. PHONE 1409 2 Off on all our Coats and Ensemble Suits. At We still have a very nice assortment. 59 Pearl Drop Necklace. At C Regular price 75¢. A 98 Grape Drop Sterling Silk Necklace. At C Regular price $1.25.J Pr. Jeweled Bobbie Pins, At 390 and 75(‘ Reg. price 50c and $1.00. (1] whi Japy| dist rend of tion: aid yest dike ture| gine the bee;