New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 3

CHURCHES ARENOT CHRISTIAN, HE SAYS Archbishop of York Makes Startling Statement London, Aug. 15 (UP)—Churches are not and never were Christian in the opinion of the Rt. Rev. William Temple, newly appointed archbishop of York. That startling statement was made in an article by Dr. Temple which is one of a series attempting to an- swer the question “If Christ Came to London " “The world has seen the Church of England put forth all its forces concerning Welsh disestablishment and disendowment; it has not seen that church put forth a force at ai comparable to secure that the poor may be housed with decency or that children of the nation may have their fair chance in the life,” the archbishop-elect goes on to say. In brief, he charges the church Wwith being too ecclesiastical and not sufficiently Christian, Dr. Temple said that if most peo- ple were imperfect Christians, not all churchmen were un-Christian. Many business men and large em- ployers, he insists, set a fine example by their regular attendance at some congregation—either Anglican, or one of the free churches. Nine out of ten social workers, he adds, are convinced Christians. “The churches are not doing enough; and not enough of their members are doing anything at all; but nine-tenths of what is bei: done is done by church members,” Dr. Temple believes. He is unwilling to prophesy what Christ would say should He come to London, but he feels sure that all accepted standards would be cut right across by his deeper precep- tions of values. “Many that are first would be last,” he warns, “and many that are last would be counted among the first.” In conclusion he asserts that no one doubts the beauty of the Chris- tian idea. “The question is whether it s more than a beautiful dream,” 1is his challenge to church members throughout England and the Chris- ian world. “But we do not need to ask what Christ would say or do if He were here. He is here; He is everywhere, * CHESS TOURNAMENT ¥'. 4. Marshall of New York and Dr. Tartakower of Paris Winners of Third Round. Bad Kissingen, Germany, Aug. 15 (P—F. J. Marshall, of New York, and Dr. 8 Tartakower of Paris, were the winners of the third round of the international chess masters’ tourna- ment here vesterday Marshall defeated Splelmann of Austria, and Dr. Tartakower dispos- ed of Dr. Euwe of Holland. At the end of the day's play, Marshall was fied for first place with Bogoljubow of Germany, Capablanca of Cuba, and Rubinstein of Poland. Four of the six games were drawn. The sum- maries: Capablanca, Cuba, drew with Ru- binstein, Poland, in a queen’s gambit after 31 moves. Spielmann, Austria, lost to Mar- shall United States, in'an alekhine's efense, after 43 moves. Euwe, Holland, lost to Tartakow- :r, France, in a Dutch defensc after 35 moves. Yates, England, drew with Reti, Czechoslovakia, in a Sicillan defense after 77 moves. Bogoljubow, Germany, drew with Nimzowitsch, Denmark, in a queen’s pawn opening after 45 moves. Harrasch, Germany, drew with Mieses, Germany, in a2 queen’'s pawn opening after 3% moves. City Items Ladies’ Jantzen Dathing Suits 1-2 price. Fitch Jones Co.—advt. Word has been received here of the illness of Wesley N. Fay of Springfield, Mass., who is well known in this city. He underwent an oper- ation in the Manchester Memorial hospital under the care of Dr. Fred- eric Hagler of Massachusetts, and Dr. T. F. Caldwell of Manchester. Mr. Fay is the manager of the local office of the Mexican Petroleum Oil company in Springfield and is mar- ried to Miss Bessic Feeney, former- ly of this city. There will be a meeting of the Luther league at the First Lutheran church tomorrow night. Plans for ths convention will be discussed. Ladies’ Jantzen Bathing Suits 1-2 price. Fitch Jones Co.—advt. Leading Star lodge, O. 8. of B, will hold its regular meeting Thurs- day evening, August 16, in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 19 Glen street at 8§ o'clock. MASTER PLUMBERS’ OUTING 1In attendance at the annual outing of the Connecticut Master Plumbers’ association at Double Beach tomor- row will be more than 30 local con- tractors and members of their fam- ilies. New Britain teams will com- pete in the events which are on a program to be run off before dinner is served. ALPINE CLIMBER FALLS Grenoble, France, Aug. 15 (UP) —Nicholas Gypolsky, Anglo-Russian Alpine climber, lay seriously in- jured all night long at the bottom of a crevasse on Mont Blanc before rescuers found him. Gypolsky felr on a slide near the Bionnassa: glacler. After eight hours, searchers’ heard his cries and drew him out with ropes. ROUND WORLD FLIGHT Paris, Aug. 15 (UP) — George Storck, explorer, of Seattle, Wash., &nd Jacksonviile, Fla. will be ready in three weeks to fly around the world starting form Paris in a small Avro Avian plane to show that distance traveling in a small plane is safe and easy. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS AL SMITH CLUB MEETING SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW Mayor and Attorney McDonough to Speak at Affair, Recalling Spring Campaign. The last city campaign will be re- called to mind tomorrow night at democratic headquarters when the Alfred E. Smith club will hold its initial meeting of the presidential campaign featuring as speakers Mayor Paonessa and Attorney Thom- as F. McDonough who carried the brunt of the democratic speaking campaign in the spring. This is the first time since election day that Paonessa and McDonough have been on the same speaking program. President Cyril J. Curtin of the Smith club has called the meeting for & o'clock at the party's headquarters in United building, and he will present a tentative program of activities leading up to the elec- tion on November 6. Mr. Curtin is making arrangements for radio re- ception of Governor Smith's accept- ance speech next week, with a meet- | ing of the club to precede. Plans|th are also being formulated for an cuting or clambake to be held after Labor Day. C.F, SITH SPEAKER N DEDICATION DAY (Continued from First Page) qu by no er Al ga da sq te ca that the dedication prove satisfactory. Mayor Paonessa, chairman of the | speakers committee, opened the meeting with a discussion of the question as to whether a. local or a natfonally known orator should be selected. He called attention to the fact that the observance is to be local for the most part, and that the sentiment about the city is for a New Britain man. He then men- | tioned the name of Mr. Smith, tell- | ing of the work Mr. Smith has | aone to make the memorial shaft 4 | reality and urging upon him that | he accept the honor which the com- mittee members had decided to | proffer him, Attorney P. F. McDon- ough and others added their expres- sions of favor. | Surprised and taken aback, Mr. Smith answered that he had attend- ed the meeting, supposing that Gen Pershing or Gen. Edwards was to be selected and prepared to recom- | mend . the latter, but with no thought that he was being consider- ed as the speaker. After some | urging that the original plan be fol- lowed out, Mr. Smith was convinced | that his colleagues were determined in their choice andshe accepted, Be. fore doing 8o, he asked if, in the | opinion of those present, the Amer ican Legion would be satisfied with the selection, and he was inform:d that prominent members had giv n their approval. Chairman John W. Lockett of the badge committee attended the meeting to ask suggestions os to who | should receive badges. The senti- ment of the committee appeared to ! be in favor of giving them to all members of the general committe but not to participants in the par- | ade. It was reason that those who are doing the work of preparing for the celebration should be given | something to remember ethob hrd | something to remember the obsery- ance by. It was also suggested that the three nearest of kin of each de- ceased soldier be given a different type of badge. Informal discussion of the me morial service program indicated sentiment for a switch in the plan suggested by the executive commit- | tee, to have this feature held on Saturday in conjunction with the cedication. The present plan is to have it on the following day. Mem- bers of the committee expressed a | belief that it would be poorly at- tended in spite of the fact that all clergymen in the city will have some« part in it and a large chorus will be heard. Coming on the day im- mediately following the dedication there was grave question in the minds of those at the meeting whether large crowds would again go to the park. | The {dea of a memorial service on Saturday afternoon will be laid be- fore the executive committee at its next meeting. TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED Boston Young Men Attempt to Hold address will Up Dice Game — Charge More Serious As They Were Armed. | Boston, Aug. 15 (UP) — Two| youths were arrested here today, charged with robbery while armed, in connection with a holdup at a dice game in a vacant lot in Hyde Park | last Saturday. Those held, Louis St. Lawrence, 23, and William J. Mellen, both of | Boston, later were identified by the men they are alleged to have robbed. Six men were participating in the | game when the hold-up occurred Henry Smith of Hyde Park was rob- | bed of $75 and Thomas M. White of Roslindale, $25. | Woman Judge Chases Witness From Court Fast Haddam, Aug. 15 (UP)— | The action of Mrs. Belle D. Russell, | East Haddam's woman judge, in | stopping court proceedings te eject | a woman clad in knickers from the court room has aroused comment here, Mrs. Anna Hamburg, a New York | summer resident and witness in ai minor cage on trial, was told to leave the court room. “But I'm a witness,” she protest- | ed. 3 | “Go home and get on other | clothes,” ordered Judge Russell. | “T live 10 miles from here,” the wonian said. “Well, you can't testify in thosec | | clothes,” the court declared. “You'll have to leave the court room. RABIES KILL MANY London, Aug. 15 (UP)—A Madras dispatch to the Daily Mail today reported the death of hundreds of persons from cholera and the rabies. | erous interesting geologica NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 192 EXPLORE ALASKA; INTERESTING DATA Scientist Finds New Ice Forma- | tion—Gets Big Bear | Washington, D. C., Aug. 15.—Dis. | duniped debris into covery of formation on the Volcano has been reported to the National Geographic a4 unique semiglacial slopes of Pavlor society head- arters here (Washington, D. C.) Professor Thomas A. Jaggar, ted volcanologist, who is the lead- of an cxpedition of the society now at work near the end of the skan peninsula. Professor Jag. | r also reports the collection of | ta for a topographic map of 1,500 | uare miles of hitherto nnknown itory, and the assembly of num. | . botani- | 1 and biological specimens, | Is Studying Volcanoes | The expedition e study of is primarily for the voleanic phenomena in which peninsula and the neighboring Aleutian islands are rich; but while crossing the tundra country preparatory to scalin, active and dormant volcanoes, tific members of the party have made a study of natural phenomena in general, The peculiar icy formation on the foot slopes of Pavlof is termed by Professor Jaggar *“an ice jumble.” It is almost. but not quite a glacier, he states. Explosive eruptions have the area for vears, he explains, and this has been frozen together. The materials consist, Dr. Jaggar writes, “of ice, gravel, boulders, bombs, pumice, ash and sand in a vast hummocky sea of jumble.” Four streams flow from the front of this near-glacier. Near-by and above, Pavlof volcano fumes constantly from its symmetri- cal cone, an American Fujiyama. Bagzed Huge Bear On May 31 Professor Jaggar and his assistants scaled a newly found volcanic peak which amed Dana Volcano, for J. D. Dana, the leading American volcanologist of the nine- teenth century. During this climb th poses a huge Kodlak bear, which measured 13 feet from paw to paw, the Alaskan | and foothill | of the party have g the | ous animals: bears, scien- | varty bagged for museum pur. | diagonally. These are bears known. In their reconnaissances members | observed numur-i foxes, wolver- | ines, porcupines and herds of cari- | bou. The region is a paradise for bird | breeding, Professor Jaggar reports. | Ducks and other sca birds, shore | birds and land birds have been seen | |in great number | Use Half Boat. Half Auto ][ In addition to its small power | cruiser, “The Geographic,” the ex- | pedition is making use of a unique | vehicle called by Professor Jaggar {an *“amphibian.” 1t operates as a | boat in the bays and inlets and as { automobile along the bLeaches | over the smoother tundra. The | device has been a marked success land with changes based on this|T. summer's experience, can, in Pro- | Pr | tesor Jaggar's opinion. be improved | ro so that it will negotiate even the | tu | vast swamps and rvough tundra that ! | have been encountered. In exploring | the swamps and hummocky tundra | | the party now uses horses w hich are | difficult to transport from eivili | tion fo such remote areas and do not ! thrive under such conditions, | Occasional 1 contact ] the largest |in an wh is ha co; tri W with | civilization 1s maintained by the ex- ‘pedmon through the far fiung fish- | operate along the Alaskan coast. purely an economic one, Prof. Harry | NOW is the s | by the g stations and their boats that|forced the United States into Santo Domingo when that country failed to pay interest on debts owed to European nations, he said. By ac- quiring the customs the United States not only helped Santo Do- mingo to pay off the interest but enabled the country to increase its revenue from that source. Other European threats of inter- vention for failure to pay off certain indemnities sent the United States is Purely Economic, Institute nee s s s’ The romut thert = {has been vast economic levelopment of Politics Hears [and financial stabilization. Alexander Hill of 18 Parkmeore street has returned to his home after several weeks of treatment at the New Britain General hospital. MERICA'S PLACE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitsgerald of 630 Stanley stizet are on a trip to Flushing, Long Island and Asbury | Park, where they will apend a weck’s vacation, | The interest in Cuba is based on | the Platt amendment, the recipro- 15| City treaty of 1903 and an invest- o [Ment of one and one-half billions is | ©f dollars, Collings declared. Cuba, cond largest country in an capital is to be ) Miss Sadie Kelly and nephew, | Billy Edwards, of 37 Hart Terrace, are spending a week at Cape Cod. Williamstown, Mass,, Aug. 'P)—The position of the LU ates in the Caribbean area Miss Sophie Mikalauskas of Golf street, Maple Hill, has been enter- taining Miss Helen Kandrat of New York city during the past week. Collings, of the University ot | Which ennsylvania said today in leading | found, he said und table discussion at the Insti- | Collings expresse te of Politics, | that United Sta The intervention, concerning |tral America is almost entirely hich there is so much controversy, | €CONOWic in character, with the| The Misses Mattle and Barbara only natural, he said, and would | POssible exception of Nicuragua and |Rajune have returned from Long ive occurred without ny Ull’('lll;:‘(’( course, Panama. | Beach, L. 1. government, individuals or| Relations of the United noration | with these countries, in whatever | Citing instances, Prof. Coliings Way developed, will grow closer as ed to show that the United 8 es | time pag , he predicted. forced to action in' every case. Threat of European intervention | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Ame| d the opinion *§ Interest in Cen- States Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Her- |mosa Beach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reed of Bristol, were the guests {Oof Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Paonessa of Long street. CE furniture values homes of New through our in the Century Furni Associates, to ton, for the Centur and of a style that wil or a whole suite, with will be right, in fashi Imagine a purchasing po million dollars—the comb; of twenty-five stores i cities — twenty-five quality and style in twen lots! Is it any wonder t are so low and our qua Our membership in the ciation brings you the ady tremendous buying power. 1009 holstering was chosen not fade with use, 1009 Moths won’t touch the 1 figured 10097 genuine lin which is used for the side of cushions and on of the backs of the occasi chairs. This rich fabric not only beautiful durable as well. Z only $82 experts Welcome club chair NTURY One of a series of Century Weeks which bring greater the Britain membership iture WEEK SALE! Living Room Would You Like Best? Il stay in style. perfect freedom of choice, k on, in good taste, in quality Brings wer of twelve ined resources n twenty-five selecting ty-five carload hat our prices lity so high? Century Asso- antages of this Exactly As Illustrated GENUINE MOHAIR The rich covering of the Century suite is 100% genuine Angora mohair. This beautiful up- because of its long wearing qualities and a beauty that does LINEN FRIEZE heautifully n frieze reverse some onal is but . 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Just Sit In One Of These Chairs Sink into the resilient softness of one of these fine chairs. Feel the comfort, the restfulness, the per- fect relaxation that {is immediately yours. How wonderful it would be to have this luxurious com- fort in your own home—for the family—for guests! Such Rich Beauty! uch Graceful Lines! Style in beauty. ings, in graceful lines, in ple; Lasting style means perpetual here it is so delighttully evident in suite. -BRUCE RNITURE FOR 37 YEARS THIS