New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 5

MADONALD ASKS FORREAL HARMONY Urges U. S.-Great Britain Abar- don “Sulky Suspicion” New York, Jan. 24 UP—An appeal for active efforts by the govern- ments of the United States and Great Britain to remove the “sulky suspicion” which has crept into the relations between the two countries is malte by Ramsay MacDonald, former British-labor prime minister, in an article appearing in “The Na- tion.” *This is no cuse for private and unofficisd action and conferences,” Mr. MacDonald says. “The govern- ments must act. Both countries ought to appoint five or six of their most outstanding public men, repre- sentative of the whole nation, to meet and drag from the obscure corners of sulky suspicion the things which make difficulties between us. Let us know them. Mayhap fresh air would clean our minds of them.” Frankly stating that the relations between the United States and Great Britain are growing increasingly un» heppy, Mr. MacDonald says: “The plain fact is that a spirit is growing up in the two countries which is| estranging them, and is encouraging a kind of squabbling criticism which destroys mutunl understanding and forbearance.” Mr. MacDonald contends that the practical policy of the United States and Great Britain is exactly the same “as that which preceded and prepared for the late war." He suggests that both nations get down to reality, particularly on the naval question and to bring to a common table for discussion the reason why ships are being built and why both nations went to the Ge- neva naval conference on the as- sumption that war was possible. “Why do not the statcsmen ac he asks.” If they are acting why do they not give us comfort by inform- ing us that they are? 1s no attempt to be made, is not being made, to clear up fhe confusion of “the freedom of the s * Has neither of us the conrage to d s with the other whai the interests and obli- gations of both are in and to, the world and each other. The reccnt naval 'rance and Great Britain, Mr. MacDonald cl rizes as be- ing also a military agreement, is de- scribed by the former premier as illustrating the “bungling” of so much of Great Britain's foreign af- fairs by the present government. “I do not believe that it was di- rected against the United States,” said. “It was simply stupid. It sacri- ficed our own national interests far more than it menaced yours.” % rd between which Thanksgiving Service For King George London, Jan, 24 (M—With King George continuing his slow but sat- isfactory progress, there was talk to- day over tho probabllity of a na- tional thanksgiving service at St. Paul’s cathedral, Such services were held twice during the reign of King Edward VII. Bognor, where the king is going to recuperate, has been making preparations for an influx of visitors expected to be attracted to the sea- side resort by the monarch's pres- ence, PREMIER BETTER Madrid, Jan., 24, De Rivera, who has been suffering from an attack of the grippe, show- ed continued improvement today. His temperature was somewhat lower, . His doctors, however, have advised that he remain in bed for a time. [fifi] GULOENS ‘Musfird‘ 512 MAIN ST. MEN’S OVERCOATS $16 $20 Value to $45 hoi (A—Premier | NO AUTHORIZATION FOR GARDINER DEFENSE FUND Lawyer Says Friead of Cliemt Col- lected Momey -on- His Own Inttiative No fund fer the defense of Henry Gardiner, accused in a criminal libel action brought following publication of an attack on the police depart- ment, has ever been authorized by Gardiner or by his attorney, 8. Ger- ard Casale, the latter sald today. Following the arrest of the man who had on several occasions been a can- didate for maypr, a friend interview. ed a number of citisens relative to a fund to engage counsel, but the lawyer's statement of today disclok- ed that the action was unauthorize:l. Despite the fact that nearly all of the half dozen or more policemen mentioned in the statements, con- sulted lawyers and threatened suits aggregating $100,000, the only Iiti- gation before the courts is a §2 000 action brought by Chief of Po- lice William C. Hart, . Casale has made it known. This suit is on the docket to be assigned in su- perior court, February 1. TELLS CANADIANS ABOUT HAMILTON { Prolessor Says He Was Grand- Tnther of Their Constitution Toronto, Jan. 24 (M—In one of a series of lectures intended to foster a4 better understanding between Canada and the United Btates, Pro- fessor Willlam M. Munro of Har- vard University last night said Alex- ander Hamilton was entitled to be known as the grandfather of the Canadian constitution. Professor Munro, Canadian born head of the department of govern- ment at Harvard, lectured at the University of Toronto under the Pearson Kirkman Marfleet founda- tion, established in 1810 by Mrs. Lyria A. Marfleet of Phophetstown, 1L, in memory of her husband. He termed the Dominion of Canada a by-product of the United States since the nucleus of upper Canada and the maritime provinces was | formed when loyalists fled from the United States to Canada. The Declaration of Independence, he said, was one of the most poteng in- fluences in keeping Canada attach- ©d to Great Britain, as confedera- tion had been hastened by the force {of ecxample of thc union of the states and by fear of annexation. | Professor Munro likened Sir John | R. MacDonald to Alexander Hamil- ton. Benjamin Frankln, he sald, was, the counter part of George | Brown, and he compared Joseph Howe of Nova Bcotia<to the fiery Patrick Henry of Virginia. Sir John A. MacDonald’s ideas on federation, the professor said, were so analogous to those of Alexander Hamilton that they entitled the great American to the title *“grand- tather of the Canadian constitu- tion." Professor Munro regarded the Dominion house of commons as a closer imitation of the United States congress than of the house of com- nions in Great Britain. The present status of a British Dominion, in the opinion of Profes- sor Munro, is simply the formula which George LIT refused to accept. The findings of the last imperial conferenca were the most romplete indication any political philosophy had ever had, he added. « _WANTS TO ISSUE BONDS . Washington, Jan. 24, UP—The Morris and Essex railroad, a sub- sidary of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, asked permission from the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today to issuc $15,000,000 in bonds. The securities will go to the lackawanna, in repayment of ad- vances which that company has made to its subsidiary. DOLLAR LINER SAILS Panama, Jan. 24 (M—The Dollar Liner President Adams, which ran {on a reef at the entrance of the canal, on January 11, sailed for Cal- | ifornia yesterday with 33 passengers m the original §9 on the veasel. The |other had sailed previously on other ats. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923, WPHERSON CASE 10 BE REVIEWED Los Angeles, Jan. 24 UM—An offi- cial revival of the so-called Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping casc Wwas foaecast today after it became known that all documents relating to her mysterious disappearance three ycars ago had been ordered brought before a legislative investi- gating committee. The committee is under call to meet here Saturday to atart an in- quiry into the acceptance by Super- ior Judge Carlos S8am Hardy of the Los Angeles superior court of a $2,- 500 check while she was facing charges of conspiring to defeat jus- tice, by telling a false story to a grand jury about her much discuss- ed disappearance. The committee is to determine whther the filing of impeachment charges against Judge Hardy is warranted. Free Offering Judge Hardy, who was dropped from the membership of the Ameri- can Bar association because he ac- cepted the money, has declared that it was a free will offering from the famous cvangelist and that it was given for legal advice which he had proffcred to her over a period of years. He declared it had nothing to do with the conspiracy charge. This accusation was dropped by the then district attorney, Asa Keyes, on the grounds that there was insufficlent evidence to convict. Keyes is on trial here at present on a charge of accepting bribes from defendants in other criminal cases. The grand jury which indict- ed Keyes also was #aid to have heard evidence that Mrs. McPher- son spent a large sum of money to forestall being brought to trial. The investigating body, has made a public report McPherson case. Mrs. McPherson has announced that she would appear before the legislative committee next Saturday. Judge Hardy, who also was sub- poenaed, has said he would obey the summons. In & formal statement to the in- vestigating committee of the state bar, Judge Hardy some time ago declared that he received the check from the Angelus Temple Corpora- tion on August 12, 1926, about two months after Mrs. McPherson's re- turn from the Mexican desert. This date was subsequent to the investi- & story by the county grand jury. Mrs. McPherson, founder of An- gelus Temple, and chief exponent of the “Four Square Gospel,”” wa3 re- ported missing by her secretary, Miss Emma Schaeffer, on May 18, 1926. The secretary reported that the evangelist had disappeared while swimming in the surf at Ocean Park After more than a month the evan- on the Coughs... Safer relief through a recognized prescription is wow availsble at any drug store; PERTUSSIN has been prescribed for coughs more often than any other advertised remedy. It is made by a Special Process so that it will get at the immediate cause. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritation and clears the throat. That's why it is safer, quicker sand better. The Health Claims powder with rea? ymkeenwmn. oods with which it is used of Rumfotd. the The Wholesome sools BAKING POWDER "™ Formerly With $24 BOYS’ OVERCOATS $4 $6 and$lo $8 BESSE SYSTEM STORE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 2 for'$l-50 MEN’S SILK NECKWEAR Reg. $1.00 however, never | ion of the evangelist’s kidnaping | | I tor. | Chloe Curtis Woodworth, 95, one of TARICANI MEN’S SHOP MEN’S SUITS $19 $27 BLUE SERGE $21.75 gelist walked into Douglas, Ariz, in the early morning hours of June 23, announcing that she had escaped from kidnapers after being held a prisoner in Mexico, (s Ll After an investigation, the county prosecutor's officé charged that Mrs. McPherson had spent a part of the time during her mysterious absence in the company of Kenneth G. Or- misteon, Angelus Temple radio op- erator, at Carmel, Cal. An indict- ment was returned against both Mrs. McPherson and her mother. It was, these charges that were dropped later. Mrs. Keninedy, who is said to have broken with her daughter in July, 1927, revealed last September that they had given $2.500 to Judge Hardy. This was made known in a newspaper interview in which Mrs. | Kennedy hinted that the whole| truth of the kidnaping had not been revealed. MARJORIE DAW AND SELINICK MARRIED Motion Picture Actress and Produc- cr on Wedding Journey to California. H New York, Jun. 2 UP—Marjoric | Daw, motion picturc actress, was on a wedding journey toward Holly-| wood today, the bride of Myron Selznick, screen producer. Miss Daw and Selzn son of Louis J. Selznick, pioneer pro- ducer, were married at the muni- cipal building late yesterday after the actress had made an affidavit to her divorce in 1925 from Edward Sutherland, & motion picture direc- The m age, Miss Daw said, was the outcome of a romance which be- gan when she met Selznick ten years ago wheh she was fifteen. Selznick is associated with hiy brothers in the production of pic- tures. He sald this was his firt matrimonial venture. He is thirty years old. Miss Daw 15 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. House of Colo- rado Springs, Colo. The couple took the train for the west coast immediately after the | ceremony. which was witnessed by | Francis T. Huater tennis star and Miss Lucille Quigley, a friend of the bride. 95 Year Old Poet | Dead in Dalton, Mass. | Dalton, Mass,, Jan. 24, P—Mre. | the oldest residents of Dalton and a | poet, whose volume *“Fragments,” was published in 1868, is dead her BYES DISCHARGED | "IN HOMIGIDE COURT | | Greeawich Jauitor Held in Connec- tion with Woman's Death in New York Freed, Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 24, @—| Charles Dyes, janitor in the Smith building here who was taken to New | York city as a fugitive from justice | following the violent death of Pris- | cilla Robinson in a Harlem flat was discharged in the homicide . court yesterday. ile had been uhder | $10,000 bonds. | By who is 53, is very well liked here and friends, headed by State Senator Hirschberg, bunded together to defend him and to resist his cx- tradition. He had visited the you woman on the afternoon she was shot and Kilied and in the time element it appeared that he left her flat about an hour before the body was found. Py s claimed to have scen Byes run from the house and Jump to a taxi. Commissioner Whalen called personally “aptain Flanagan to ask that | ! For Friday! SEAMLESS BED SHEETS Size 81x90. Regula1 sold for $1.19, | the (tive to the |ofticers were clected. Pre Byes be permitted to cross into York 10 answer captain refused to permit him holding an opinion that evidence New York police claimed to case only in an incidental way. How- | over to New York and he was held under bonds for a hearing. Dyes is sald to have been atten- Robinson woman. was onc of the popular negrocs of | Greenwich. STANLEY W. R. C. OFFIC RS iMrs. Lillia Weir Elected President :l of Osganization—First Buslness | Mecting of Year Towmorrow, Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will | hold ita first regular meeting of the year in Judd's hall, Friday after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock. | At a recent meeting the following | dent. Mrs. | Lillia Weir; senior vice president, | Mra. Alice Rehm; junior vice presi- | dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Rackliffe AIN'S § ew | secretary. York to answer questions but the trcasurer, Mrs. questions but the | chaplain, o go | ductor, Mrs. Annie Frisbie; assistant conductor. Mrs. May Gibney; guard, Mrs. ¥ have did not connect Hyes with the | Mrs. Ida Magson; patriotic instruc- tor, cver, later Hyes was allowed to go spondent, Mrs. color bearer, secend color bearer, Mra. Josephine | Dutterson; He Cora Star thel Clark; musician, Mrs. Kittie ATVan. Mrs. Agnes Valentine; Margaret Turnbull; Mrs. Adele Taylor; con- stag resumed full with & crowded pregram ‘Ioslllutlon. The budget, with' new taxation program whieh i main subject of talk in the {is still under considerstisn: i Mrs. | Reichstag and will net get (nie | Reichstag until early nest | Today's agenda was confined 59 Fe« vision of official pensions G via Rivers; assistant guard, Mrs. Cora Eddy; press corre- witl . iy Esther Litch; first | Mrs. Grace ' Bryan; third color bearer, fourth color bearer, Mrs. P 12¢t their Tender Skins and Silky Hair with L] Cuticura T 2ACH yout children the Cuticurs habit that they may have clear skia and lovely haut through lite. The daily use of Cuticurs. Soap, sssisted by Cuticura Omumm.k-wt the skin and saalp clean and foap 33¢. Olntment e, m Talcum 25c. Sold crergwhere. Sampie each free. Address: *Cuticura,” Dept. 18D. Malden, Mass. 72-INCH UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK 98¢ yard PHAEL’ e \ For Friday! HUCK TOWELS Size 18x36. Regularly sold for 19¢. PPIN R l"rida)" s 8 5 c = Only . CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE i . each loc " Only .. January Clearance Sale 10c HINDS HONEY S CREAM riday Mrs. Woodworth possessed a re: markable memory. After she was | unable to write she would remember | long stanzas until her nicce could | come to write them down for her. | She was correspondent for a Pitts- | fleld newspaper for many years. READ HERALD CLA! 1ED AI)S.‘ NEAR ST. MARY CHURCH MEN’S ODD TROUSERS $2.15 $2.65 $3.65 MEN'S LISLE HOSE for $l SAME MERCHANDISE FORMERLY CARRIED BY BESSE SYSTEM STORE MEN'S WOOL HOSE for. $l Reg. $1.50 "BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS $1 Sizes 8 to 17 A LITTLE OUT « BUT IT PAYS TO WALK OPEN EVENINGS MEN ’% DRESS SHIRTS $1 Reg. $2 TRAE WAY MEN'S UNION SUITS 85¢ Value $1.25 1,231 Yards AT LESS THAN 'HALF KIMONO SILKS SUNFAST SILKS DRAPERY SILKS Fancy Silks Friday, Per Yard 50c - 10c SAFETY PINS 50 in package. PRICE Black only. Friday, 1 extra for ....... 5¢ SPOOL SEWING COTTON Friday, 1 extra for ....... Friday! More Big Values! | 1wl orions |14 For 1 Cent 15¢ SIZE TAfififi POWDER Friday 5 c | Only ... At January Clearance Prices 1,378 Yards Wash Materials Friday, Per Yard lc lc 5¢ PKG, SEWING NEEDLES BROCADED SILKS DRESS SILKS " SPORT SATINS 351 Pairs Window Curtains FOR FRIDAY per pair 98¢ CROSS BAR EFFECTS CRIM CURTAINS VOILE CURTAINS All With Tie Backs—Also 7-PIECE COTTAGE CURTAINS in the lot 25¢ PILLOW SLIPS . 42x36 wn” . 15c¢ ANOTHER LOT Boys’ Wash ‘FOR FRIDAY 69c A Regular $1.25 Value Sizes 215 to 8 MANY STYLES ALL NEW COLORS MOST WANTED MATERIALS Friday, 1 extra for ....... 10¢ RICKRACK BRAID Friday, 1 extra for ... 10c SHOULDER STRAPPING Friday, 1 extra for ....... 5¢ LINGERIE BRAID Friday, 1 extra for ..... 25¢ DRESS SHIELDS Friday, 1 extra for ..... 50c SILK DRESS SHIELDS lc 10c FANCY FIGURED PRINTS FANCY FIGURED CRETONNES WHITE COTTON FLANNELETTE | FANCY CURTAIN MUSLIN COLORED FLANNELETTE DISH TOWELING c . 1c lc Friday, 1 extra for ..... 5¢ SIZE TATTING Friday, 1 extra for ... 25¢ DARNING SILK Friday, 1 extra for ....... 25c FANCY EMBLEMS Friday, 1 extra for ... 5c WOVEN INITIALS EDGING 1c lc A New Shipment 1,477 Yards Wash Materials Friday, 1 extra for ... 19¢ CRYSTAL BALL BU 'TTONS, Friday, 1 dozen 25¢ FANCY CUT OUT BUTTONS, Friday, 1 doun Friday, 1 dozen BUTTONS, Friday, 1 dozen 59¢ FANCY BONE CRYSTAL BUTTONS Friday, 1 dozen cSale Suits $3 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY e 39¢ SUIT, COAT AND DRESS BUTTONS, 49¢ BONE AND CUT Another Big Special! WOMEN'S NEW SILK DRESSES That should sell ordinarily for $10.00 FRIDAY, AGAIN 95 All new Spring shades. miodels in all the most wanted silk materials. All sizes. lc lc extra 19c FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS PLAIN COLORED CHAMBRAY 1 c FIGURED FOULARDS FANCY COLORED SUITINGS PLAIN COLORED PERCALES 1c FANCY KIDDIE CLOTH lc l c extra extra extra AND e | extra HANDKERCHIEFS For Women Friday, each cssmesnes Sc [—— CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ 4Buckle Overshoes § FOR FRIDAY 1.39 A Regular $2.25 Value Sizes to 2 Colorw are Tan and Blue EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Snappy 79c MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY