New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 DAVIS COUNSEL IN *ACINTOSH CASE Former Presidential Candidate to Represent Yale Teacher New Haven, July W. Davis of New candidate for president in 1924, will tepresent Prof. Douglas C. Macln- tosh in the Yale divinity teacher's ttle to obtain United States citi- zenship, it was learned toda Dayis, it was understood, will give his services free in view of the prin- ciples for which MacIntosh is fight- ing. Canadian War (UP)—John York, democratic The white-haired C chaplain, who was decorated by British crown for bravery, was denied citizenship in federal court here when he refused to swear to bear arms i ‘any or all wars of this na- tion Prof. MacIntosh said member of the law firm of Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Gardner & Reid. will present his appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals at New York, probably this fall, and if | defeated will carry the case to the supreme court. Dean ' Charles E ark of Yale Law school will be as- sociated ‘with the professor's coun- sel The theologian Davis, a declined to com- ment on resolutions passed by an American Legion post questioning lis fitness to teach American youth or to claborate on his previous state- ment of views in which he denied he was a pacifist and asserted his duty to God not to pledge himselt 1o engage in conflicts which might belicve justified. GOOLIDGE RETURNS T0 NORTHAMPTON Pleased With Formal Proclama- tion of Kellogg Pact July n route Northampton, Mass New York, after the capital the Washington, Coolidge was ¢ home at day, by way of first visit to relinquished March. s He was pleased over his visit proud of the occasion which brought him here—the proclamation of the Kellogg-Briand treaty for the re- nunciation of —and delighted o meet many old friends who were close to him during his administration. Glad Work Over was. greatly relie to assume the dutics while I am here,” and. that, perhaps, less reticent—far less reticent—with newspaper cor- respondents than was his custom to be while president. In one of the most intimate in- terviews he has ever given. he com- niented on the White House cere- mony at which the anti-war treat was proclaimed in effect as being to- | his he last sinee presidency wa again He hav “not to of office because of How's tll One of these evenings, when you're ex- hausted from the heat and good, how would you like to sit down to a dinner like this? An ice-c jellied chicken and ham, a lettuce with a stuffed tomato in aspic. And, for dessert, a strawberry su Tempting, isn’t it? And so pleas- antly easy to prepare. Then your General Electric Refrigerator will do the rest. {elude during “particularly impressive and one | fitting in every way the world-wide importance of the occasion.” “I look on it as a great histori- cal event, perhaps of even more importance than now realize,” he remarked Tells House of Lords of Plan in Mentioning his pleasure over newing his friendship with Frank | B. Kellogg, who, as his secretary of state, had a leading part in bring- ing the anti-war treaty into being. the former president said he was “glad to congratulate him on the successful outcome of some of the things he and 1 were working on |COMmmMis which had not been completed | when T retired from office.” Showed Kellogg's Wisdom “It showed the wisdom position he had taken,” M lidge observed Among those things, he ed the “very much better of affairs in Mexico of the long standing controversy between Peru He also expressed delight ge surplus that at LORD PARMOOR ARFIRMS POLICY TOWARD BGYPT De- we bate Over Lord Lloyd's Resignation Recently July 25 (P—During do- today the of lords on Lord Lloyd's resignation as high in Egypt, vesterday, Lord Parmoor reaffirmed the labor policy of the 1924 govern- ment towards Egypt. Dealing with Egypt's internal fairs, he said, the laborites had al- ways desired, while reserving certain points such international ques- tions and the Sudan, that arrange- ments should be made which woull enable KEgypt to become an inde- pendent sovereign country as re- gards its internal affairs, Lord Parmoor, who is lord presi- dent of the council, denied there was any discourte extended to- ward Lord Lloyd and stated that Al members of the government re- gretted the high commissioner had found it conscientiously necessary to resign his position. Regarding a suggestion resignation had been Lord Parmoor said he make it as clear as could that if Lord Lloyd view of that kind, such was altogether incorrect. London, bate in house sioner announced the | af- Coo- of mention- condition nd settlement cna-Arica anc to see ained in the last ubstantiall my rem the end of h was the last fiscal year of tration.” It was “a complefe demonstration of the prosperity that abounc the country,” he felt, an his gratification that ems to be in very adminis- that the provoked, “the country hed wishec good shape.” had any cha SWEDEN WILL HEAR a * ANY RADIO PLAYS FDISON 0PPOSES Broadcasters Plan Coming Sea-! SEHU@ EUGIUN son for Scandinavians Against Such Training in Public be described as the outstanding .wn‘ of the Swedish broadcasting pro- gram for the season of 1929-30 About 40 full length plays and 50 one-act plays will be broadcast dur- |self ing this period, Doctor Per berg, the new director of dramatic department c nization in a press interview. “Plans for the yet been completed, but the scheme is ready.” he “It envisages the one big drama every month which should be of great actual interest and reflect the current trend of tha | time. Besides this. we intend to in-| n our monthly program an- |7 other piece of the same length deal- | br ing with ‘other further a | popular comedy, a musical comedy and four or five one-act plays.” “There is no want of such play: Doctor Lindberg continued. reply ing to a question which had sug- gested the apprehension t after a short time the radio-theater would lack material “I have made a rough :urvey of suitable plays and found that ther exist and are constantly being pro- duced more plays suited {o our pur- pose than we could play » year More | Chautauqua, N. Y., July TPy Thomas A decidedly opposed to religious Lind- ‘ training in public radio- | yesterd dis | indi~ated | hools while here attending the of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Lewis Miller, founder of the | Chautauqua movement in 1574 Idison and Henry Ford wes principal guests of honor at the cel- egration and during the day briefly with ne papermen. was questioned about the tion of religious training and gencr- al cducation in Chautauqua and re- arked “there now exists here ad educational scheme.” Iord recalled his carly association with Miller. “In 1885 and 1886 1 gained valuable experience in setting un harvesters for Mr. Miller in the ficlds of Michigan.” Ford remarked. He later cxpressed favor with the Chautauqua movement, saying “any movement like this is good." It estimated that 10,000 per- sons took part in the celebration honoring Miller. The speakers cluded Judge William 1. New York chairman of tanqua board of trustees: Adolph of the New York A. Sperry, inventor of and president of ‘he American Society of Mechanical Fn- gineers and Alvin 1. Findley, editor | of the Tron Age. son have not encral said broadeasting of Edison a subje Ransom of the Chau- possibly Fimes: the gyrosc German. French, sian and Ttalian lone would provid material. In addition Swedish.” “English Ru wrights sufficient have the Fin- play- us with we s for a llot-weat]u:r (linner? or two above that, bacteria multiply, foods become unsale to eat—a menace to health. In the General Electric Refrigerator the temperature is automatically kept several nothing tastes old fruit cup, \d salad of crisp degrees below fifty—always. Now, in addition to all its previously proved superiorities, General Electric offers an all-steel warp- proof cabinet! Therearenowmore than 300,000 General Electric Re- frigerator users and not one has ndae. spent a single dollar for repairs. 4 | by Stillman w he possibly | celebration | Fifty degrees is accepted by scien- tists as the “danger point” in the Prices on the new all-steel models THO DEAD, THREE HURTINACCIDENT !Pinsn'eld-Albany Road Crash | Details Are Mystery Albany, N. Y., July killed 25 (P three in- | | | | | persons were and | ANTL.WAR TREATY PROCLAIMED IN WASHINGTON jured in an automobile accident late | [1ast night on the Albany-Pittsfield highway near N ‘ The dead were: Forrest N. Still- | man, 24 of 17 Orland | field, Mass avenue, fractured skull. be Mildred | Weiss, 15, of Lenox, Mass., fractured | sk | A girl belieyed 1o injured Lillian | avenue Robers, Pittsficld Thompson N street. Pittstield | lacerations | Frank L | Pittsfiela i lace Shaw fractured Springside rations. 107 log West and Durkee, lacerations Stillman Driver Coroner John J. Skelly said. all were riding in 1itomobile driven n it left the road and crashed into a pole Miss Roberts |and Durkee were taken to the scene |of the accident and both said the 407 West street, of |could not explain how it happened | Shaw. in a hospital here. told au- thorities he would not discuss the sh with them Stillman and the girl believed fo be Miss Weiss were picked up by Stuart C. Mock of Schenectady, who was en route from Pittsfield to Al- bany. They wer | way and Mock reported he did not an automobile. A few minutes ater John Minkler of Nassau came alone, saw the machine and extri- cated the injured. Troopers learned that the Stillman party left Pittsfield out 11 p. m. for a ride to Albany. Idison declared him- | spoka | combina- | | n- | | Sit outdoors tonight in comfort. Don't let the mos- quitoes drive you in. Drive them away. Enjoy vyour porch! Spray the air, floor or rugs. Spray around the chairs. Flit will keep every mosquito away. Harmless to people. Its stainless. vapor is Also put Flit in your camp kit. It will rid the tent of flies, mosquitoes, ants, gnats and midges. For best results use Flit in the new improved Flit sprayer. More for the money in the quart size. Pitts- The formal proclamation of the Kellogg the Last Room of the White Hous [to the past. "reaty for the renunciation of war was attended by diplomatic repiesentatives of all Standing at the president’s right is former President Coolidge and at his left is Eriisesesnanar Special NEA Mat Service, Washington Bureau sounded by President Hoover at a ceremony ich have signed or agreed to adhere former Secretary of State Franic | B. Kellogg. British Ambassador Sir Esme Howard sits at Coolidge's vight and French Ambassador Paul Claudel at Kellogg's left., Returning to This City n | After 2 Years in Poland .. Afte from (“ is ¢ ek will | York an absence of two years | among ountry Stanislaus st mak Johr The Vene. from San Fran « by way of Car. MAIL STEAMER AGROUND t rte 1S passengers n July 2 The m A . 149 nt | v joard steamer Wes| CRLEONTEH IENEG found in the high- | S ATISYACTION Sale-ing olong in a sea of Values! THE 44TH SEMI-ANNUAL S A I I': ..the Clothing Sale..... ~40.00 S Now $35.00 S Now $30.00 S Now 5.00 S Hrt Schaffrx >e & Marx and 7 = Eagle, Hathaway and Arrow S Non Now Now Now N $1.50 Neckweai )0 Neckweal Shix Shir Shir 3.00 Neckweal Shirts i 3.50 Neckwea 1.00 Ties Shir Shirts—1 Shirts 6.00 Shirts— 6.50 Shirts- 7.00 Shirts Now Now Now .......Pants Sale Now 3.00 Pants—Now 2,50 Pants 319 Now 50 Neckwear— Now Now Now Now Now Now ...the 75 BOYS' SUITS Now 3.50 Pants— 17.75 Now [ BOYS* SUITS Oceans of Fine Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Ties . . . . On the Waves of Genuine Economy. Shoes... on sale. ... MEN'’S Ralston—Nettleton —Bannister $£14.00 Shoes, Now $1 13.00 Shoe: 10.00 Shoes $41 ,50 R{H\ Shoes 6.50 Shoe: Work Shoes Excepted ‘ WOMEN’S Dorothy Dodd 810.00 Shoes, Now $8.00 s, Now 6.75 0 $37.50 $33.50 $29.50 $24.50 $19.50 Comfort Shoes Excepted CHILDREN’S «—Now $4.75 4.25 ™ $5.50 Shoe Shoes—Now Shoes—Now 3. Shoes—Now 3.25 Shoes—Now Shoes—Now s—Now 5.00 1.5( 1.00 o = 275 50 Michaels Stern Clothes Included ..the Shirt and Tie Sale.. Resilio Cravats $1.00 1.45 1.85 Straw Hats 15 Price. Boys’ Sale... $15.75 Boys’ Furnishings at 8215 lorS - 00 Pants—Nc 3.5( ; start at 8215 ?L the factory. See y 1.00 Pants—Now .... 1175 BOYS' SUITS them at our display rooms, 5.00 Pants—Now Now FAaos 6.00 —Now 75 BOYS' SUITS ) Pants—Now Globe preservation of food. When the temperature rises even a degree Reduced © 1329 Stanco Ine, Pants Tune in on the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday evening 8 to 9 Eastern Standard Time over the N. B. C. network of 42 stations, GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR BARRY & BAMFCRTH 19 MAIN STREET TEL. 2501 BOYS' SUITS Now . I¥eoidvans 2T R E E T OPEN EVENINGS