New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 8

o oo BTN 3. et NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. ARCHBISHOP HAS RESIGNED POST - Saddened by Rejecuon of Prayer Book by Commons London, July 26 (A—Saddensd bs the rejection of the revised anema tive prayer book by the hous commons, the archbishop of (‘nmth bury, primate of all England, has re- signed. That the archbishop of Yor will succeed him 1s a foregone con- | clusion. There was speculation whet er the rc ‘gnation would hasten disestablishment of the Chunrch of England. For many years a group, | usually composed of Anglo-Catholics has been working to cut the church from the state. They believe the! church will have a new lease of )i if it stands alone on its own fr without the assistance a the interference of the state. Revolutionary Disestablishment, B a revolutionary It could not be made without much deliberation. for it would bring many chan the ecclesiastical and natio stitution It was thought probable that the king would confer a temporal pe age on the archbishop, whose nation becomes effective November 12. This would be done so that his experience and influence might still be exerciged in the house of lords. It is not generally remembered that the archbishop already a knight of the Victorian order and would be entitled to be called Randall Davidson, if he had go through with the final ceremony of “receiving the accolade” from the king. This, however, was not done and when he ceases to be an arch- bishop he will be without title un- less granted one. Although salary of £15.000 a year is attached to the archbishopric of Canterbury, this is understood to be mainly absorbed in maintaining his cffice and the state of it as well as innumerable incidental expenses. | It was not believed that the arch- bishop is anywhere near wealthy, He will, however, be entitled to a pen- sion of £1.500 a year on retirement Expected Retirement The retirement of the archbishop. who was bishop of Winchester he- fore his elevation in 1903, had been cxpected for some time. He is SO (years old and had a long and distin- | ‘guished career in the church. He recently visited the king and discuss- ed with him the situation created by parliament’s rejection of the prayer | book and it was noticed then that| his face keenly showed the destruc- tion of his hopes. | The archbishop began his career | after leaving Oxford as curate of | Dartford, Kent. He married the daughter of Archbishop Tait on Neo- vember 12, 1878, and the golden an- niversary of his wedding falls on the | date of his retirement. He served | \s private secretary to Archbishop | Tait and in 1882 became sub-almon or to Queen Victoria later serving as rer domestic chaplain. He is the mthor of many religious books and | it a trustee of the British museum. | The resignation attracted universal | attention as a singular event in the history of the Church of England since all the primates prior the pres- ent archbishop, died in the harness Few, it any, however, lived a fuller life or took a busier part in such na- tional activities as fall within the sphere of a primate , | Although the archbishop cairies his years well and lately has wn himself capable of much hard work the general opinion is that he is titled to a rest. Nevertheless the he- lief is prevalent that he may vet contribute a good deal to the coun- sels of the nation Although it is a foregone conclus ion that the archbishop of York will be the primate’s successor, it has not been decided as vet who will succeed the archbishop of York. Painful Calluses Aching, Swollen Bummg Feet ew Scientific Remedy Tnstantly Ends All Pain and Brings Real Foot Comfort, hot al con- HOW TO TREAT ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN enly 35 cents. | told |friends that there was evidently no | plovers on proposed | wages to meet G The official announcement of the resignation read: “The 'king with gre ret re- ceived information th the arch- ishop of Canterbury was desirous of . His majesty, on the re- (‘on\m»nfi 1on of the premier, I‘omrml a4 commission consisting of archbishop of York, the bishops d Winchester 0 to take.et- and this was ap- sty ‘l .\m»wlur 12 pxu\\‘d by his m - ATTORNEY QUITS DOCTOR HOFFMAN Declmes {0 Serve After Hearing of “Confession” July 26 (P— attorney tor Dr arged with the last night issued saying he 1 with- trom the stat Wilkes Frank P Harry Hot Barre his wite, a statement wn says nal pul young Frank orning on an- policeman in e | n | | s rown’s office this 1 other 1 a state whom every rown had and contessed to myselt that t the crime. T e s the confe that while accused and his were Iying bed they a about the wife ondition that an arrival w e family. Wanted a Boy tha sion W “That accused expre re that 1t wonld be a bo the wife informed him that he, the accused, was not the father. That this started an altercation. That ubsequently the ace d in great anger left the be and first went to the moked a cigarette t down stairs and armed self with a hammer, he went back to the bedroom with | this instrument and took her life with repeated blows. That subse- quently he burned the hammer in | the furnace in the basement. That the wooden handle consumed in the firc and that he threw the | iron portion of the hammer where 1n the basement. “Assuming the truth of the cer's statement I told the acc was sonie- | off1- necessity for a trial lawyer in the case and advised that their money be returned and that they should await developments, * » % * Aren't Voluntary “Our experience is that sometimes these confessions, accused after solitary confinement for several days and night are not entirely voluntary. but are mads simply to be relieved from the | strain. “(Sign ed) SLATTERY “July 2 IRail (onfel‘ences Hit Snags in Great Britain | London, July 26 (F—Conferences | betwaen representatives of raiway workers' orzanizations and their em- reductions in depressed fir al roads have struck latest 1= with- | esentatives of the conditions several 2= drawal of the r locomotiyr . This withdrawal leaves the Na tional Ty and the Railway Cier! n tonch with the the lines. Tt jomned until tomorro The union repr tain, it 13 underatood, reductions should be cipally to the hich ployes. The rmlroads a for an of the The vion of dlway Men man ntatives main- hat any applic prin- rocla of em- | e pressing | 0id re- | national done. the wonld ement €0 a3 1o to t that agre ferring the suhiect wages board 1f mana o months ided lo. be unavo eat (.athm ing of Princes Has \duunned .‘w.,,u iy o) p m London o greatest native the coran of | 1 tod nferences t1o ! King Geo v until | October it adionrne with th They have £ to work out more fan states committes n tr satis- factory ymh 1. financial and eco- | | e the Tn the rnment and native ite for have interpre- | and | v India It is formation Tt mocratized U. S. Scottish (lansmen Greeted m Ireland g Ireland the | sferred nia and ot oW Frank | William I | os Gilbert, | | Rass, Sullivan, William Forsyih Daniel Politis A sub-cor of printing nd tising w chosen ¢ 3 m James O Bier Forsyt ap- | By the A New York—Tom Wet radio. hot time a Friday Speculator, N. if those anz whole works. ¢ N or 71, York—D, s0 what on his he da “As time goes o1 alph of th: Holvoke r of work South Hadley hoy Boas. 15, faculty, 1s college ‘Tunney mor: |FLASHES OF LIFE: HIGH PAID LONDON CARTOONIST HERE TO DO THE FIGHT ter shot Y —There’ »out noontime fellows We h ac money b Giv “hop. Ch avid difference birthday: he is o know Vs, 1 find IFalls and e Ma son of to study a next vear. special courses in preparati Harvard P 10thers' N who will bhe lay months York — 1he a9 objection ew dent of derelict too often mother is o taking tea or tra | <ees her child only once or perha no Tohn R hoard of el | finds one | omarrow, home by 1ccustomed to getting the situation in hand are |D. A. R, not disappointed hy an ¢ I'rom marines came cable to ered all the looking for the following Relase e Ella injured | Norwalk Amours, F killed and Mrs of Lon- st Norwalk, 1s omiomme 12 T 1o cover the et | on persons, o ceeuc v ek on | ENGLiSHH Skeptical of ABLItY 10! nacSrceey must His drawing will be |Mitfora turnpike. | ——— | New Haven—Elliott B. Barber, state education director in Danbury and speaker at summer normal schoo here declares that attack on and that organization’s | black are attempts to destroy patriotism t N be a in China x-buddy. list e cov- | and the ave company |, within few | out. here him Thompsonville — at Bigelow-Hartford carps vote to return to worl I hours after walked 0o feels| | ce Bolen, New-|y driver is bound |, ~hiioh ¢ superior court on charge of| s in connection with |p oy adys Mangus, Mentealm, | hool Killed by |\ K | i1 does s 69, very igeport — Constabl rrested One 1 girls! | Bennetf is e i of hreach of t Monnt Hazay taking D for stable e for kill- | David : wounded o Hezekiah R |2 |stood the st FOUR VESSELS ARE NOW |:7 Voor tions, HUNTING FOR AMUNDSEN | n modern life ion. He s abr 1veli t for we chief, ham H. Atwell of Dalla ting here, notes a differe: New Down { conrt, officers are and this is the first time T have ever observed te 1gnored " stoned by the acqmittal of a 1 operating obtained from an | o ¢ Pittsfield Maurice A dent N cnsed of other maximum London—The p of the ew York—Fe Yo and mo The case the N. D.—The | navy is Minniwaner Irancan tary Wilbur has Sionx. His T in Texas," the staten accepted penalty, a for possession of a quart of wh bo Fen adopte name me nber of Col deral Jud wi his own nts of ny of a still ndge IMpo: fine honor from leongress is now Cunard fleet —C Rostron, who steamship © tanic's o R car was pulled out and the rpa avhead, N. J lis convineed that her g0od one although she drowned backed Anri it into The man who deliversd the dived and r own power. P fora cat more thev T trahand were Derrah hero of re Springfic | evele company. nffalo, N ! conple of horses to sell a pnrehaser no mdders. treasnre ndlow, Maes dies from abs b ruptey voman so Glorious Health and Mere Weight For the chkly Skmny Man| dog’ store prisingly were pulling 1ast time horses offer d. Mass r of Indian denie sessor of the aptain Sir command thia when survivors were rescued. Mrs. Rut new wa her ned her. n ra Y.—T'ncle Sam has hut who pu plant SWilfred R drowning rescne s on brain Pittsficld, Mass.—TRev. M Tery. D, D, pa I ehuren head ch Foston—Four former Detroit Ne | 1=tin R A poreh while and s Is v Jon skinny 18 are Haking o ares Inc hecomes krupt New ned for 3500 o&ton rrest of T For murder war 0zton — Mas ugnuta. Me tanzail prorogued tor of Fir fFirst dir Fngland by trusty 000 Recond man and a younz =ht heve for complicity 1n ws holdup and killing aft Wall rant achneetts 1e after My Ger Fmember natienal committes supreme con Ftometice port Hoouer Haven 61, falls f em Killed Mrs rom Viege ptying 1ce filford—Mrs Why continu in life “ve @ manly cirne put rund vitality an short recomm underws gained ove One 1 hec me dollar Carrie Da to he the when vou can so easily form, snperbly de plenty of o git of health s yor ingredients solid own men 1 energy time, Mc( ende nt New r 30 pour hox never <o fine ‘ing 2 he remarked in | shps s the the remark was occ TUnited commodore of the | Ml first trip feet of the Atlan- appears they than the hauor-laden when confisc clergyman to | ber of commerce Tnvestors’ Detroit police 1s- long healthy flesh S avs that Exploring Waters Between Spitz- | 0ad and twice a ks or bergen, Bear Island and Green- | | land to Find Noted Explorer i —(P—Four | = the waters Oslo. Norway, Ju! hetwes and Green the m efort-to find n party. These e ol aen Taco of the Spitz- d by th mo: cast of potersd thorouzhly. g being don ssels are the Nor an Tordenskjold > n on mmerce ge Wil-ithe Fren ho it- { well as the between | Roosevel | With the French and Norwe exploring t ot £ | hergent and the Rus dov ordered to explore iround Franz Josef pitzhy , the which the Amund an ac- | have come down will be comb In an-| The sealer Habby sed the | placed at the disposal of tl o¢ $500, | wegian government by M key. | Boyd of San F Calf | engaged 1t for | Greenland, Hinlopen §trait ir ing men of t1 arrest truth the police Nor- tael hunting soon pass through .rch of the etill Italia expedition. A will States Arthar er of the the Ti- B. and M. Net Earnings Tn June Show Increase Boston, Suly 25 (TE)—The Bos h Adams|ton and Maine railroad in J_nlx - ve cith < almost | compared il an- 1 it owas hatf first a net in- son farst six month last ye today. Tor the e figures show 2,011,736 by for the noune The car 20 an on its | 1in 2 decrease in op eratin amounting in June 10 8249, hich included a falling {off of na of frars he will hay | | ated Ned eon- 1son with June last ve cfficiency of operaty ible th declinin Impro i which zam n net whil 1 by the &y i operating ¢ e st \y The Tost ) veram of contributed itares wav by compari- making an ile there Tiction of month Motor- improven June for 10 $87.94 for mamten Tine e e con with last year t Baptizt | cctors of | It Ma Be llmiml in Imvv!, ace, alias gislature session, trode M of demo and it sayz she ‘.% nza Bar nd story box pan v When \1/0111’. Children Cry for It ! comtort when Bahy 1t sooner taken than 1; re 1 M, fu c oon bring contentment hulias N rm dons, Castoria is a Iv, meant for babies. Per- youngest in- i . have the docters’ word | in a sur-!for that is a vege > product | it every day. But that Castorg for 1o give the and re- a use England [ means most 1e night when con- 1= ’“v'i.-- m must he relieved—or colic | ns—or other suffering. Never be | <ome mothers keep an | nnopened. to make sure | Castoria in | cctive for older the book that has s he IBRITISH HOPES ARE | Britain Joxers by Mre—fro! cent years. At that technical | American the 2 B from him popula English Writers in N. Y. But in meeting Tunney—that {s hing different. somet | Many British boxing authorities have gone to New Yogk to write of the contest. There has been consid- erable interest in the papers here. And the concensus of opinion s produce some- {thing he has never shown before if |the heavyweight title is to rest in Great Britain after tonight's fight in New York. Some experts point out, to the taff Correspondent) 'gratification of the English fans, July 26 (UP) — Great [that & rugged fighter like Heeney is hopeful but skeptical | just liable to explode a swift and day that the long list of humiliat- vicious blow that will upset the defeats of British heavyweight |champion and give England the Americans might be end- [title that so long has been safe in q | United States hands. Tom Heeney, the New Zealander, Even with this however there was ho is one of Britain's own, fights |ittle wagering that Heeney would 10 Tunney for the world’s heavy- ' pe the next champion. Heeney cight championship in New York yyoney seemed scarce in the sporting \d boxing fans throughout the em- | quarars of London. n London through the re-| " rpe British Isles will not know ote provinces—were agitated. until about 4 o'clock tomorrow tain doesn’t like 1o remember yorning whether their dream of a hat happened to Joe Beckett in re- yoqvyweight champion has come Neither does the nation yryo Many fight fans however Ik of the lack of success|junneq to listen in to American en Phil Scott’s in his | yyqio hroadeasts in hopes of hearing venture. |2 ringside description of the fight. wation has prided The rug blacksmith doesn’t have the | of ring craft of the more | opular rin s, but he has with- | 1dy socking of some of contending heavyweights in the nited States and that has made Stop Tunney | BY ROBERT DOWSON | (United Pr London was itself on DIES OF HEART ATTACK New Haven, Conn., July 26 (UP) ~While on a visit to his niece here, Robert H. Cline, 33, railroad Lrake- man, died of a heart attack. His home had been East Hartford. out 10winess BLAIR & MEXICO WILL FILE PROTEST Will Notify U. S. Government of the Arrest of Clerk of the Consulate at Laredo, Texas. Laredo, Tex., July 26 (P — The arrest last Friday by Laredo detec- tives of Mancha Marcias, clerk at the Mexican consulate here, has brought a threat from Consul Gen- eral Enrique Santibanez of San An- tonio to remove the consulate to Eagle Pass. Police said they arrested Marcias after he had made certain remarks, accompanied by profane language, during a meeting at a church of a large number of Mexican refugees who were being addressed by En- rique Bordes Mangel, president of the anti-re-election party. ; Marcias was taken before Dis- trict Attorney John A. Valls of Webb county and later released. Senor Santi Banez announced he had reported the clerk's arrest to Mexico City and that his govern- ment would make ‘representations to the United States government. The consul general said Marcias’ arrest was without provocation, and that the clerk had been insulted before his release. M. E. ZION CHURCH CONCERT The Jeénkins Orphan Brass band, and Jubilee Singers will give their annual concert at 1 + A. M. E. Zion BRODRIB church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. For more than a quarter of a cen- tury this organization made up ex- clusively of inmates of the orphan- age, has been touring New England every summer in the interest of the largest charitable institution for negro boys and girls located at Charleston, 8. C. Poland Denies Charges Of Lithuanian Government Warsaw, Poland, July 26.—(@— The Polish telegraphic agency an< rounced today that it has been in- formed that the Polish government has had no intention of holding maneuvres of the Polish army in the Vilna territory as has beer charged by Lithuania in an appeal to the league of nations. It was stated that ordinary mili- tary training will be held in that region in September as has been the custom for many years with army detachments in various parts of Po- land after the harvest. Death Caused by Heat and Excitement Report Says Rridgeport, Conn., July 26 (UP)— Heat and the excitement of an argu. ment with an employe caused the death of Manuel Floreys, Peabody, Mass., trucker, Coroner John J. Phe- lan found today. The coroner absolved of responsi. bility for the death of Chris Corvine of Bridgeport, with whom Floreys had been quarrelling on July 18 be- fore he dropped dead. Saturday--Last Day This Is Your Opportunity To Save Money on' All Pianos—Phonographs—Radios This is our annual house-cleaning event. All of our stock is drastically reduced in price. This is the opportunity to place in your home the musical instrument you most desire at practically your own price, day. Come in now and avoid being disappointed. 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