New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928. TUNNEY ANNOYED et Decisive Aisne-Marne Offensive !MQN [SCOOLER AS v ififlVlET UNION HA§ 7o i s ~ BY MORE RUMORS :.-.cowr zt == Launched By Allies Decade Ago! the three months from October 3, When Rickard visited Tunney over DRYS MEET IN . C. bt lion kg A e e v do not belong to a trade-unionm, Reporl That Ghampion Will Rp. |22mtted that b noped the chait n-| July 18, 1918, One of Most Momentous Dates In His- ‘ i hosalbl B T momen St e G 5 Feures that it Heeney wins, e wn| tory of World and One of the Turning Points !Thls Is Cin 9[ R — Village Peasants Flock to In- “.f'ffi(lffn53;3'){“"“";'"": fite Altr Heeney Bunt ey e }i‘],‘f,“““:l of Great War. . Metabolism —Eaccutive Session this Atier- | dustrial Centers 200,000 urrl{mny unem. Washingtor ( Man stieville. NG Juils 18 () < A Asns N ). 3 ha dn. | B arm-hands and the like. ench division on the |\ i Ashevill vy 18 (P—An Tos July 18, (U.P.)—T 1 grows cooler v only noon—Open ‘Talk Tonight, Speculator, N. Y., July 1s (& — came the man Tunney twice defeat- —— Washington, July i8S, —®P—July | checked at It Gene Tunney is visited today by |td. Put on a title bout in London. |18, 1915, st out in the cle vine when a Commander Richard E, Byre Y| Rickard said he re: that a | spective of a full decads of 1uft, unabl. atlantic and polar flycr, the heavy. | TUBNeY vietory meant that he would | the most momentous dates in the il fakets voarls lm‘llxl.;‘m‘ y\r}ou\n‘h :mnfllul ‘mptm_\ of mniwlv-m. s s m.‘;upg} tire from the ravine. By ¢ :Iu..x wlrw! i ense of | NPavyweight championship show be-| At o'clock in the half light nightiall, however, contact had been uoa long st of the So S i e s 4 U ,'_?, St ooy, Otheor | fore next summer, it then, [ s e established, Missy was taken and the | the process i i \'v]‘_‘l Kk 4 ;wl“ e ¢ M g . P\O‘f‘nl’ :frc::.':’l et - | today, the allied armivs, veinforced gine ostaulished halt a kilometer be- | vides P . Al S L e b o e the e e ey camp., | NG {hy fresh and vigorous divisions of | yond it. v ) tood HENCD 'he ; . af 43 1 > oot Biana Gene is now down to 1901 wWHEELER LEAD] IN | young Americans, began the series Sccond Division Advances the body cells, 1y Sene- | York 3 ; i sor us increased t S pouahdi Bacd ; e |of smashing drives which marked| Despite exhausting marches, the |dict, direetor o Canuon of the Me ist Episcopal | ! : . Gidig ki, o By MONTANA THREE To ONE[(M turning point of the world War. | sccond division advanced steadily, | oratory o i . itution | Church sou A, T Barion S 4k Al Al 2 (e ¥ s i Zealander. Therefore e cannot af- | Sit 1 Was Critical ind ook Vierzy i the afternoon. |0f Washing s f \"’””J proy o “.H‘ ist, Biho } f ¢ S e ‘”m 'bmmné ford to take off any miore poun o e | Just prior to this mter 21 the front of the ! Tactors us 11 (izppesianitonty Sanihi te ¢ L | A 2 foh use a gréat daad “of in the training ring hut he is willing | Running Away With Three-Comered | offensive, known o was most san- | hive distinet ) ! L N e i Joik B T A e T 1o risk this loss to entertain Com- | | Marne operations, the sit guinary of | e € i it s s R ¥ m oview of t t an unemployment Race For Democratic Sena- | thie fvi nt t of the year. r | : . srohibi At nds of i e rest of the year. torinll Nomination The exhausted, decimated divi- ) 1 American ) yesixthy | we aly i i is, to keep up, exposed the | Only about one- e ited group of ‘sonthern dry dele- | flux of village peasants has created ¥ sbaut one-fourth. ot tho'um K of the Second brigade to mentally and miployed are skilled workers; the are w is called here *black catupaign against Governor Smith of . ployment for the industrial towns | lul unskilled nian-power, an in- sates gathered here today to plan a |an ever sharper problem of | of his intimate |the allics had been most critical. | the duy was arther B city tor ’ cln in the purpose of the vief period Wit ) g B e o sions of Franee and Great Britain b Qivisions, the fatter | 24- : oduction : pase on the farms is slack sval sceptre of Great Bri in an amphibean plane | Helena, Mont., July 15 P scat re trying desperately to hold the fighting sho shoulder with | 143 calories 5 ver- Tkl ste s sp i Re Bl 1 of r. fhere tain cont e largest eut dia- piloted by Bob Moore, a world war | g s from primry election | GUrmans, who sought to break the the Froneh, . mans g year-old g e a 1 How E exeeutive e we t 4 ¥ e worl r, sonttime in the late after back of the al defense betore | after desperate 1 g and he « t i losses r g called for three o'clock this a one of Byrd's | ¢ » Burton K. Wheeler a lead | ANerican reinforcements, arriving 1o 1 ¢ noon. Bishop Cannon assistants was to come here 1o sur-| o o ree to one in the throe. | 4ail¥ in increasing numbers, would | At 4 o'cloc morning ot | man, weighing vey Lake Pleasant, on which s e e atic | ke an cifec > part in the con- . K was resumed, the | calories Tunney camp is located, and map senatorial nomination { tlict: By the end of June the o b stubborn resist- | one-tenth gut a lahding place on the shallow |~ oo "o MO0 900,000 soldicrs of the . . through wheat ' yeir-old body of water, b i Franee and a i 1 i machine gun and rore than ne-t 1 1 . £ - e A K F recinets in S , BUNe 1 A 1 5 sy g Another guest expected today was | Wiemon o+ i dule in forc 0w I fire, the First division cap- | latter, In conpar th i adu o S OR Jumes ). Corbetr, former heavy- |y s ho number to 1 )by the tured many prisoners and mueh ma- | nian weigh near w . ey hammion. who. ment | sasg |Governor Kumu et i i itrored ey | e b o ST o st e was el || e @ AGKAGE t he was coming up to \‘luu‘i T ’ Pake Positions losses. cond division lost con- | twelfth the he A k beauty spot o look over the On 1 Nt of July 17 1 nection the Moroccans, bu gain, it o SRULTISRL 40 9e Dy T I In t contest tor the republican | g : ont ruler ot fistiania. ; [trooys moved into their p forzed onwird, advancing ten kilo- | that two indiy 258 SHeL spnnLag 90 domenn b under torrenis of vain. As the “zero | Micters in the two days, [weight could fighting od his hand- bl SULLUS SENWLOT | gy gpproached, dawn struggled Great sacrifices cuch other nd to give him just ¢ and goyemnor lind s Charles Ho | iy 4 soggy drizzle. The gains we made @t great | ered that work to keep him from goir s, e dogan Jauchia, st L A ternific rdment of the eucrifice, the casuulties of the See- | metabolism which is differont fr Swedish Soldiers Joust He is stronger than he s ever be v Jabier B L0 e lines i omi (e Alens to Lhd b e ; wative John M. Evans of n his ¢ and his punchin R the first congressional district had say who would speak to i that this would e 1ty day session d at the con- he said. "W Lold it down to the point had intended.” ¥ today was dangerously | oiid for two days numbering 4,682, { that of the sior, ) n In Armour of Antiquity Argonne prepared the way for the That night it was relioved Having 1} their weight 1 Stockholm, July 18, (P—Jousting cording to his spuriing partners, wivance. To the French Twentisth suffered 7.300 casualties, which in- | “Age is also n natehes of the Middle Ages re- | ol PR e 5 heen speedier and more vicious th Tr uss £hThs aypOTENtE $his leoung pappsedl @8 Lo Auiesican | clifod viost st Tha Nl Wl L Lottt juired brawn as well as brain to | And you won’t have to hide ever hefore. Both Harold Mays and |8 the demoeratic nomination. Rep- |1 et ooy ons and the | irst division was relieved by a |Stature are coincid vin, it has heen proved at & re- your fect under the table Billy Vidabeek, who swap blows with | Fesentative Scott M. Leuvitt of | construct-d tournament staged in Morocean First division, was as- | British division on the night of July | and greater we econd district, was unopposed 10r | iz the crucial part. of th ) Sive They wers to smash the I'ne counter-offensive had taken !some 20 years' riman right flank, clear the the enemy in flank and rear, Pene- | fairly comy serles 1 northeuast of Hartennes trating towards Soissons and reach- ments of ‘hi 1 the ehampior ving the training| stature with 1 with him ever | the republican nominatior [ | Stockholni, at which authentic ar- | ‘teemore’s Shoe Polishes mor and weapons were used by the | i sminent in the| I the ratic subernatorial combatants, | ¢ Are Superior contest. Governor John Erickson |, was trailing Roy Ayres of 1 tor Returns from 65 precincts tabolisti® extend- e swords, coats of mail and | hold riavines leading fron e INZ - with its fire the hills to the ing from bi to ohl shicvlds w 1 from historic | gave south to the Crise river valley vast, it had cut the German com- cliar from these reco 1 1 w | relies © Stockholm IHHMUIHS‘ Throuzh Wheat Ficlds tunications and imperiled the with- | Leat production ot crent indi- {and executed under the supervjsion Sonie of these American boys, two drawal of the entire force, Only by |viduals, whethor cor per of Dr. Ernst Kleir | nnette , firs P elvet- Tyvars before, had been toiling m the | supreme exertion did the German | of bo v o per u Coats of mail reproduced from | od to congres: | v wheat £ their fathers. Now high command avert this ca- | surfuc ries with youth | eriginals of v fourteenth century | J(h' Tickard,” Tun + four-cornered contes r into the whent tastrophe, | having tabolism | eove the entire bodies of the | is ridiculons, Why the orst two | republican gnhernatorial nomina ast high, which The American units had demon- | than the adult i v v | o tion. | (i 1 France ousting “knights,” and on their | n one mlnute vears of 1y championship career are | SRS P we 0 receive the red bidge of strated convineingly their fighting| “In comparing Lovs wir airls { heads w placed helmets with | behind e and from now on it will A mile of newspaper will be niade . caliber, vindicating the decision of | and men with womer ound | vise Broad swor heavy shields | mhe surprised by the | Marshal Foch to use them as tac |that um to about on: rof age, |und unwieldy lances completed the | altack, fel in the morning, tical forces in offensive operations. | no difference in 1 { Lakes | but in the afternoon, receiving re- — sexes s obs crea i cach fighter in his ar- This 1s the second bascless re- | Paper comy Ontario. This ginnt [ inforcenients, ug furiously for The geographical center of Ne- | however, the - | mo which weighed bout 110 port that hos disturbed the un- [achine, weighi ' tons, will [ every fool ° * mronnd and took a braska is ten miles northwest of | conies pronour oo 1 ipounds, The horses were clothed pion in several days. Last w hv‘p.mm e paper 25 feet wide heayy i 7 division was | Bioken Bow, Custer County. | of boys and m 4 1 Jin ous saddle elo In one minute—just that quick— skin. If applied at the first sign of ir- Dr. Scholl’s Zino-gadnm! s pain. ritation caused by tight shoss, they They remove the cause—friction positively prevent corns, Zino-pads and pressure of shoes. By thismeth- are thin, protective, healing . od a corn heals itself. No need to anteedabsolutely safe and sure. Phy. use harsh liquids or caustic plasters sicians recommend them. Aullfi:: which expose the toes to acid burn. shos and dept. stores. Buy & Zino-pads won't harm the tenderest today = 35¢. Dz Scholl’s Zino-pa Put one on—the ¥ pain is gone! Ayres 2.460; Erickson 1,46 Wellin tankin, brother of | a4 more intense Le all pic and eake. The public is | every three minutes by the now accustomed to ne ar 2 paper-making machine e world, equipment. It took some two hours else could 1 carn as mueh money?” [ now bring meds « “Safest Ride in Town” Going Dancing A Yellow Cab takes you to your favorite rendezvous, calls for you when the evening's fun is over. No eramping and backing to get into already crowded parking spaces, no finding your car buried behind six others when it's time to go home. ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGL for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads.