New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1929, Page 3

. © 2 A« 20 Lives Sacrificed in Attempts to Span Ocean Schwartz 1s Under Care of Physician, Carmel, the two-year-old daughter of Rabbi York, Oct. 23 (®—The toll |is under the care of Dr. Robert Buol sOiairalancsilos lin e fempred | (3liominEfitio] discoyary B et ehe Mights across the North Atlantic, to |1 R which it seems Urban Diteman’s | stomach and today an X-ray exam- “Golden Hind” probably will be|iration by Dr. Arthus S. Grant re- Twenty lives have | vealed it in the child's intestines. nd Mrs. Jesse Schwartz, N added, is nine. been sacrificed on the altar of 1\:1-{ WILD LAKE STORM lleven other fliers, fdrced dowr tw sea in attempted transatlantic | hops, were rescued from a similar| | e o e | Woman Among Members Taken| "N Tt et G xn. O Steamer Today May §, 1 gesser and Capt. Francois Coli, bound for New York from Paris. Aug. S, 1927—Princess Lowen- stein-Wertheim. Capt. Leslic Hamil- ton and F. I. Manchin disappeared | in flight from von, Eng., to Ot-| tawa, Canada TLeamington, Ont persons incl stewarde: Oct. (UP)—| ling Alice Hum- rescued J. Nessen, ake Erie were from the steamer ) aground on a sand bar in Sept. 6, 1927—Plane “Old Glory,” | this afternoon by Canadian coast | with crew of three lost in attempt- | guardsmen cd flight from Old Orchard, Me, to| Six persons are still believed to be| Rome. lon the ship, but they are thought| Sept. 7, 19 ‘apt. Terry Tully | to be safe. The wooden vessel went and Lieut. James Medcalf lost in|aground last night in one of the flight from Harbor Grace, N. I%, to|worst storms which has struck the Croydon, England | Canadian short line of Lake Erie in Dec. 23 —“The Dawn,” with | =" ¥€ Mrs, 1 s Wilson Grayson and | three companions lost, New York to Denmark, via Harbor Grace. March 13, 1928—Capt. Walter R. G. Hinchliffe and Hon. Elsic Mac- kay disappear in fiight from Crom- | (G%8 F8 5 0 L ed well airdrome. England, to America Eight miles from the Nessen, the | Oct. 17, 1928—H. C. MacDonald | .1 hulled C. W. Cadwell, & | lost in hop from St. John's : ? e Ghael 3 boat ‘owned by the Cadwell o London, flying a tiny plane. Windsor, Ontario, July 13, 1920—Major Idzikowski, |sending out distress signals. of Polar Killed and companion in- | (agwell as disabled but not ured when plane “Marshal Pilsud- " forced down in Azores on at- | mpted flight, Peris to New York. | g, Aug. 19, 1929—Oscar Kaesar and Woman Has Experience Miss Humphrey, the only woman aboard the Nessen. survived a simi- lar experience eight years ago when she floated in Lake Erie for eight | hours on a hatch cover of the ves- Co., of thought to List of Crew the Nessen fol- crew list of 1 lows aviators, lost in attempted flight |}, oo oy SR W. Weber, |in the fact that no war ever was| from Lisbon. Poriugal. to America. |, S50 S0 SRR N T g, | successtully condncted unless men | i l\u]»llul‘ l‘p AY\Il L mate, all of Marine City; Alico| ¥ere whipped into a frenzy of ‘h.\‘t-‘ n May 17. 1919, Harry G. Haw- e S red. Lord Asquith was replaced by | T sel G r oy od | umoiey st es s AR RS AR ICy e S R G - - - €re | qortney; John Halpen, watchman;|Lloyd George because he did mol | picked up at sea by a tramp stean ship when forced down in aitempt- d flight from St John's to Irclund Capt. George W. Haldeman and : ier were rescued by a T Max Hurr and J. Nelson, doc hands; Sam Makirski and Lou Gotch, fireman, all of Detroit, and two unidentified sailor: °h it the Azores on October in flight from New York $21,000T§l|‘e§dyjPieAdged 192 to Paris Capt. Leigh Wade, TU. S. army around the world fiier, and a com- panfon were picked up at sca on Augus when wire orced down in flight from Scotland to Teelaad: Commander e Pinedo. Ttalian aviator, in fiying from Newfoundland May 23, was 000 in pledges for ithe $100 bonds already in the bond commiitee o t S A. & B. society, the committec is planning on conduct- |ing a campaign which will bring the amount up to $25,000 within the so- ciety’s membership, President Wil- forced down mear the Azores and|yjapy . Humason announced today was rescued by a sleamer and later) "y jg the plan of the committee to completed his four continent hop 10 | 4tar( a campaign outside of the so- Rome. ciety for the remainder of 3$100,- Last June Capt Ramon Franco, | (gg, Already $10,000 has been of- of Spain, and taree fellow officers | feyaq by persons outside the organ- drifled at sea for a week before they | ization and at present it appears that were rescued near the Azores by a|ihe society will make progress in its British warship. They Thad left|aitempt to pay off the $60,000 mort- Spain for the Azores in an attempt | gage which the Commercial Trust to fiy to America when forced | Co. is holding on the home on Main down : ———e I'he bond commitiee will meet {o- DiSCO\'Cl‘S Pharaoh Had night to further the plans decided upon recently. CONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in every serious ness— causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, T sleep, loss of appetite, ete. it with a regular course of High Blood Pressure london, Oct. 23 (A—Pharaoh had high blood pressure, and fun- damentalists will rejoice in the sci- entific interpretation of “and the lord hardened the heart of Pha- raoh, and he hearkened not unto them,” furnished by Lord Moyni- president of the Royal College Surgeons, in a lecture at Leeds last night. Rabbi Schwartz Finds Wartime /i b i seriously endangered. | To Tabs Mortgage Fund | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. sm in this country tod s s a doornail. There is not os Hatred Prompting Continuance otk o i lution in this generation lea v or three gencrations to conic Of Religious Intolerance Here i e i | ot S SRl that ere psychology of war | the policy of utter isolation—holding true feel Y | ourselves aloof from others. W Clergyman Tells Kiwan- i 7 . hatred and ejudice and unfor- ians He Still Holds Hope | tunatcry” that same hatred and pr- (St 4 . ljudice can be found to some of Ultimate Sanity of zrec now in times of peace 5 “It is injected into religious con- American People, How- troversics. We have seen relis controversies which have S| ever. in terrible catastrophes and ca- lamaties. ‘There is nothing no per- nicious to the social health of thwe community as dragging Of the dangers of war. one of the | prejudices and issues into places greatest is the hatred and preju- | where they do not belong dice it develops which continues “I believe this feeling .n Am long after peace has been declar- | is still a remnant of the hatred ed, according to Rabbi Jesse | frenzy of the World war. I beliey Schwartz, the new leader of the it is disappearing. I believe in the Congregation Sons of Israel, who |ultimate sanity of the American spoke to the members of the Ki- |people. wanis club at noon today. Senator Borah said of the Mexi “The World War resulted in ans: ‘God mady intensification of nationalism |bors, let's let jus patriotic passions.”” Rabbi Sch | triends.’ said in opening his address. | I'car to Speak I'reely “Evidence of some of the of war is found in the fear of i ion of opinion. There a ed tendency, in America to away from the fine old traditions of free speech and free press “Too many Americar h faith in the integrity of our inst tions and of = American life and TAmerican government. Tt is surpris- ing to find so many Americans who have lost confidence in our institu- tions in a oxysm of fear in re- gard to free speech and free press | “Conservatism in America is so | strong. so powerful, so impregnable jthat T cannot understand tha {is such a fear of radical opinion and chol mo powerful country in th 1d use that orld, we yrid not follow minister to the We should who hat of living in harmony with ti t o mony r | ivocate Patriotism and Square Deal “Patriotism is a fundamental s ling in the human religion ere is a highr patrio \ls for a proper he American ideals o ch sho) American hould he bi Patriotism shot an them our n a policy of igh- e make them onr d but in one of opportunit lost TROLLEY FALLS INTO HOLL, New York, Oct. 235 (P—A troil there | Stre today, ca persons. The a fendency to make martyrs out of rails Degraw | radicals. ind the car traveled a fu Foe of Socialism before its rear end broke ‘T am a bitter foe of socialism. throu cove : If this country ever goes :ocialistic | foot which had | I want six months notice so that I | part o subway excavatior | can move out. But there is no need The 1 ated fo | of hysteria, or the suppression of and bruises | RABBI JESSE SCHWARTZ have the ability to whip the Ensg-| lishmen into the desired frenzy of | hatred. The pity of it all is that| lin so many places that frenzy has been transferred to time of peace he declared. | “Many of you 1 markable book, ‘All's Quiet on the| Western Front' It is one of the | most crushing indictments in its very simplicity and absence of pro- | paganda against the brutality of | | war. It is one of the most gripping | pictures and one of the most crush ing indictments of war and all that war implies i "here s no questton that with- | out American man power, American {supplics and American help the| Allies would have gone down to d:- feat. But the great mass of Amer can people were too far away fo| BITE tells what? ——— ve read that re- | Important Announcement in next Friday’s paper DEMONSTRATION SCHENCKS Basing his assertions on an ex-| amination of the large vessel | springing from the heart of the | Pharaoh, which had been found in such a state of preservation that| could be compared with that taken from a man recently dead. Lord Moynihan said, it was certain blood act promptly and freely, but Pressure W i The vesse v a en’ thorou, y cleansing the g ¥ ion, headache, biliousness, heart- neurism. | [l burn, fatatency when caused by Mental changes went with that constipation. : Purely vegetable Plain or Sugar Coated. vigid arterial system. producing a narrowness of outlook. loss of en- 90 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. thuslasm, dread of new adventure and restrictions of all enterprise. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia W. H. KoveL Co. Shoe Service Shop “A man is as well dressed as his shoes” 21 ARCH ST. PACKARD BLDG. Just to Wear Around the House Many of our patrons are amazed when they call for old discarded shoes they had repaired “just to wear around the house” and find them looking like new. 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