New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 10

T — PURLICS INTEREST INSCIENCE GROWS Goange Daring Hali Century Has Boen Great Washington, Nov. P —The change which has come about in the relation of science to the public in the last §0 years is emphasized by Austin .-H. Clark of the National Museym, news manager of the Amerjcan Association for the ad- vancement of Science, in the current issue of its official publication, “Sci- enece.” Asserting that this new public at- titude toward science makes neces- sary a broadening of the interests and contacts of research workers, he declares it is their duty “to as-| sist in making the picture clear and comprehensive” through the news- papers, “Fifty years ago.” he points out.| “every man was able to live his owa life as he saw fit within very broad limits, to amass wealth which was! considered as his own and not sub- | iect to appraisal by others, to spend his_entire income in any way he choge, or to pursue any kind of scientific activities he wished re- gardless of what others thought of them. “At the present time conditions are quite different. Every communi ty takes a lively interest in the af- fairs and . activities of each con. stituent member. “The concrete idea of taxing a man's ability to amass wealth and his productive ability goes hand in hand with the abstract idea in the same way the community has a pro- prietary interest in the mental ca- pacity or intellectual capital of the scientific worker and in the results of his researches. “The millionaire and the laborer alike now take a lively interest in the output of the research workers because both realize that their com- bined efforts in organization, fi- nance, direction and production create the income from the endow- ment or personal capital that makes scientific work possible. “The interest in science of the community as a whole is shown by the fact that at ¢%e present time all classes acquiesce in the setting aside for remearch work of increas- ingly large sums of money derived from general taxation. NORTHGOTT ADMITS CHARGE OF MURDER Bat Declioes {0 Conless o Sev- eral Other Killings Northceott Speci: tos Angeles, No Distriet Attorney Eurle Redwine of !liverside coumty this morning &n- wounced that Gordon Stewart North- colt bad made a complete confes sion of the-slaying of an unidentificd Mexican youth on the Northcotf ranch, near Riverside, Tater it was said the confessioh came hy degrees as officers were ve turning .Northcott from Dritish Co lumbia, where he was captured sev eral months ago. Although )i& captors grilled him thoroughly thty failed to obtain from him any admission that h: slew three other youths named in murder indictments returned agains! him and bis mother. At one time, officers said. North- cott volced an inclination to “take all the blame.” In the past he has Aald to have expressed fear over the fate of Mrs. Northcott, who he gen- erally refers to as “my dear litt!: miother.” Officers have attempted ajso to get him to admit that Mrs Nerthcott is not his mother, but thus far they have been unsuccessful Nertheott indicated that he had knowledge of the ACTIVE LivEs deniand. this B m'/)‘ Bm/(/n{\(/ l)l'(’lld White Rose BreaD Car En Route to | 30.—(M—Deputy | existence of the othey three boys named as his vic- tingg Walter Collins, of Los Angeles. and Louis and Nelson Win- | slow of Pemona, all of whom dis- | appegred many months ago. The | “ape mau" as he has been called by | his relatives, told the officers that he | feared Qollins never would return | alive, but that he feit that the Win- | slow beys were safe, It was the revelation of young | Clark, who told authorities that the | Northcott ranch in Riverside rmul'\" was a “murder farm,” that led to Northeett's arrest. Young Clark told investigators that Mrs. Northcott and her son forced him to take part in the slay- ing of one of the hoys. Bones and | bits of clothing uncovered at the ranch convinced iuvestigators that fire and quick lime had been used to destroy bodies of the victims, | American Historian Flays French Treaty New York. Nov. 30 (f)—Ten yoars | after the world war American historlan says he finds “the verdict of the Versailles treaty that Ger- many and her allies were respons ble for the war sound.” | Serblan nationalism was primarily | responsible for starting the series | of events that culminated in the con- | flict, says Prof. Sidnev B. Fay in | “The Origing of the World War." | Generally, he asserts, the responsi bility for the war is divided, a large share falling on Russi “It was primarily Russia’s gen- eral mobilization, made when Ger. many was trying to bring Austria | is historically un- | to a settlement, which precipitated | the final catastrophe, causing many to mobilize and declare war,” | he says. | | Banana Pree Planted ‘ Here Proves Success | Washington, Nov. 30 (F—Amer- | ican officials of the Pan-American | building are having the langh on | their Latin-American friends who in- sisted that the banana free planted in the patio of the building some vears ago would never bear fruit This geason the tree 3 ord crop—24 bananas hae borne some fruit varying temperatures of the build- ing. Date palms, coffee plants patio and the past plants bore a fow berries. | year it avocado pears and despite the | also flourish in the | on the coftee | NEW BRITAIN DAILY JERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -30, 1923, PEARY PARTY MAY BE GIVEN AWARDS Bill to Be Presented in Congress by Representative Kelly Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 30 (M—The surgeon of the Peary expedition to the North Pole at last sees some hope of gaining governmental rec- oguition for himself tnd his com- panions for their feat. In the near- Iy 20 years since the dash to the pole the United States has con- ferred no awards upon Peary's men. The surgeon, Jaj Goodsell ,a world war veteran and practicing physician at Lake, Pa., has received a promise from Rep. Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl- |vania that a bill will be presented in congress for fitting of the exj dition's servic resentative IJelly introduced ovious gession, recognition Rep. such a bill at a but it was tabled o “Consideri the recognition ac- corded the . it Antarctic expedi- tion by the British government and similar gwards by other ernments to men who have ed in notable achievements, Kelly says, it is ustice that after more than 19 yea congress has not ar- corded recognition to Prof. Ross min, who lost his life in the are- tic. and to his comrades who darvd and suftered that Commander Peary might plant ‘Old Glory’ at the North Pole. “Thes offic resentative rs and comrades of CHILDREN LIKE MILK FLAVORED WITH BAKERS VANILIA AND SUCAR New Models In Worsteds Wears Like Sixty Looks Like Sirty Costs Bu Suits you'll enjoy secing and wearing ishing achievement in t thing shown within $20 Soft Roll Lapels—6 Button Vest distinetive in new patterns in quality—away ahead - ( ONE. THIRIY NING MAIN " it = an aston- ailoring superior to any. of our price. in a number of style—outztanding in price. THE HOUSE OF « IMELT. NEW BEITAIN John Walter! Sandy | Peary should receive equal recogni- tion: Ross G. Marvin, Capt. Robert rtlett, John W. Goodsell, Donald MacMillan, George Borup, Chief En- gineer George Wardell and Mat- { thew Henson. “All of these, with the exception of Wardwell. whose duty required him to remain aboard the Roose- velt, accompanied Peary on thetac- tual dash for the pole .across the frozen sea of jgged. upturned fice, sleeping without cover or sleeping bags with the temperature 60 de- grees helow zero. Marvin, Borup and Wardwell now re dead Pile Sufferers You can enly get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause —congestion of blood in the lower howel thing but an internal Iremedy can do this—that's why utting and salves fail. Dr. Leon- hardt’s Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly anl {safely banish afiy form of Pile mis- jery or money back. Falr Drug | Dept. and druggists everywhere seil it with this guarantee, SNOW BLANKETS WESTERN STATES Tractors Used {o Clear Omaha's Streets Omaha, Neb., Nov. 30 (A—Enow that was a blessing to winter wheat farmers but a wet Dblanket to Thanksgiving day outdeor programs covered Nebraska and parts of lowa foday. Sheets of snow at Des Moines, la., were blamed for the death of Mrs. Jonathan Thow -, 75 Killed when tvo automobiles collided. In western Nebraska snow choked the highways, but nowhere was transportation serionsly affected. Winds Are Light Absence of winds, which would have drifted the snow across rail- roads and thoroughfares, kept dam- 2go to a negligible figure. Thanks- giving Day annuals on the football felds of Nebraska suffered both in " DAVIS attendance and in play, the snow. soaked fields making anything but a dull sloshing exhibition impessible. Coll came wi'h the snew, al- though the weather prediction today was for warmer weather. Clear Mreets In Omaha dewntown fraffic was suspended for some time early last night until tractors had cleared the sireets. Telophone and telegraph companics reported little delay and railroads experienced no difficulty in the castern part of the state. The entire state was covered, the storm starting in the western sec- tions late Wednesday. Some roads in western Nebraska and Wyoming were almost impassable, reports said. Railroad officials were ready to send snow plows fo these sections should a high wind arise. North Platte reported a fall of ten inches, while at Holdredge there was a 12.inch fall is & Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malafia. 1t is the most speedy remedy knows. 169 Main Street You know it is geod 9 l biscuits As Made in Shredded Wheat Factarios for 34 Yeoras Fortifies you against the chilly days —gerve it with het or cold milk ~tasty and neurishing. For Onick Returns Use Herald Classified Ad CO. Starting Saturday At 9 A. M. After Thanksgiving Clear-a-way of All High Grade Coats Get Here Early! All Richly Trimmed of Finest Furs! 37" Formerly to $75.00 Al Sizes For Miss For Matro: Large or Small 52" Formerly to $85.00 Liberal Price Redugtions! v ‘62" Formerly to $115.00 This Annual After- Thanksgiving Affair is One of the Most Important Coat Events on Davis Store Calendar! Styles Run the Gamut From the Most Beautiful Dressy Models to the Swaggerest of Sports Coats " DAVIS © 169 Main Street