New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 07, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
4
NEW BRITAIN' DAILY IIKKAI.D, WKDNJ-SDAY, APRIL 7, 1020.
STEVENS ELECTED
West Hartford Legalizes Sunday
Sports
UartforJ. April 7 W Mayor Nor
man C. Stevens was reelected mayor
of Hartford yesterday, defeating ex
Senator IMw rd W. llroder, 17.5G1
10 16,18, The renulillcnns elected
uldennen In 11 of the fifteen wrMh.
making the council 113 rtT'it'liranu
and seven democrats, the same pro
portion ns during "to P"1 year.
Other members of the rcptililtcan
ticket went Into office with the may
nr so that for the next two years
the city will have a republican city
tnsrshal and republican majorities
in the board of selectmen, high
chool committee and board of edu
cation. Voters approved nppropri.
atlons for f SGS.cico. Including
"00 for a new municipal golf course.
Mayor Stevens Is Hi': flnt mayor of
Hartford bIiico lfnG to be elected
to succeed himself.
In West Hartford
Professional baseball and football
.hi Sunday In West Hartford was
l-salucd yesterday by tho voters in
that town. A referendum on the
'luestion mipplieii the major activity
in an election where contest was of
fered In only four voting districts for
places on the tonn council. The vote
en the quirt Ion was SSI in favor and
Tl.'i at ilnst.
AMERICANS NOW LAST
IN SIX DAY RACING
lluruii, i'tirmrr New llrltaln Man,
dlvcn One Lap lVimlt.v
After dam.
l'arls, April 7 W Tho six day
bicycle riders continued this morn
Inf to elrclo the board track of tho
Velodrome. Their paio ha 1 slacken
ed fdlghtly during the nlRlU but there
were frequent sprints and early to
day all the riders seemed to bo full
of life,
Van Kampen and Kaudet, continu
ed well in the lead of tho bunch
with S3 points to their credit, lief
Fle McNamara and Harry llnran,
comprising the American team, had
not been able to make up much of
the pround they lost when they were
penalized one lap ofter Horan bad
been thrown from hl'3 wheel (n a
Jam Monday night and did not re
turn to the track for four hours.
The Americans are last in the race.
Four of tho riders got In a jam
Inst, night and were thrown from
their wheels. None of them was Injured.
FLASHES OF LIFE: BILLY SUNDAY
THINKS OF BECOMING CANDIDATE
t10 lM' r:Hs (Ml II tll'le 10
By tho AsuoclfttM Pusr
London Ihiuluml Ih having mid- ' ,s puiitii-al rival
summer weulher mul II, h gulf bug !' '
biting the Prince ot Wales hard.
With his head bandaged lis the re
sult of an affliction of one ear tlm'
bit kept him In bid lately, he veil
ed an Indoor school and tuned up
on his drive. Now he is to take u
rest at a seaside resort where lln-ru
la a golf course.
Ni w Yi'l'l. - -Sex p.vc)iolc.gy i li
able) teachers td c,et more jiay from
the b ;;ls'.'i t in ,. in Urn vb vv "f
Siewart I'liowne, unity cperator. II"
ynys tltut If l!i' teicliern' lobby were
entiicly tin ii few nirh I'llls would
be pawed.
Mm in;. Hill (eclioii of Minllson
i ; i -1 1 1 1 . 1 t ' M . - hie iiinill lull. A
, coiiiiiillt' e i'f the i 1 1 y board of
tiiii.it- lias vol to open tliv dlsliict
In i ride.
in-.l, . - Wild dei r eraalies
thruiili window, is I'liplurcd iind re.
b af-ed in v oods.
Hartford tUxly-ntnu petitioners
filii not ii'ii of Intention to uppeur be
lore Mate board of pardons May 3.
, Mcrtden Frederick W. Ilolcomb
of Wuterbury auceoeils tin. late pres
ident of tin; Poollttlu tox compuny.
ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Changed to Permit Egypt to
Take Advantage ol Oiler
New York, April 7 Wi--Plans
modified to meet suggestions by th
!;;;ypti.'in government, concerning an
offer of I o.onii, end by John 1).
Rockefeller, Jr., for the ronstruo
ion of a musriim of Egyptian rn'i
lUitl'a In t'airo. have l,een sent back
'o Egypt for submission to the. gov
ernment, it was announced yester
day. The charges were suggested by
Premier 7Av.ur Pasha, said the an
nouncement 'ront Mr. F.ockefi Hit's
office, with the indication that If they
were adopted he would recommend
the acceptance of Mr. Rockefeller's
offer by his cabinet.
No details of the nature, of the
modified vlans were given. The an
nouncement also said the Rockefeller
representatives in Pgypt had been
I'Utliorized to withdraw the offer al
together If. in their judgment, there
xf.-mer "any possibility of his offer
becoming an occasion for embarrass
ment or controversy in any quarter."
I.s.'it February Mr. Iloikefeller d"
rii"d ns "premature," an announce
ment, from Pr. James If. Breasted,
one of his representatives in i: prypt.
t!ict the gift already had been mad';
mid terms for the erection of the
miis nm agreed on with the rsyp
tian government. At that time, how
ever, it was learned that, negotiations
rr Hie gift had been in progress
;lnoe January.
Hardware Market Has
Cood Outlook for Quarter
New York. April 7 'P'-In is
vckly hardware market summary
Hardware Ago will say tomorrow:
"The outlook In tho hardware
business for the second riuarter of
the year may be considered encour
aging. Prices, generally are very
firm. Some Important, lines may ad
innep. Staple hardware penis have
been selling consistently. In view of
the present light demand for strictly I
seasonal goods, distributors In im
portant market centers predict a
brisk fill-in or pick-up demand In
April and May. This particular de
mand will come with the first com
sistent stretch of seasonal weather
these distributors say.
"Comparing the present, situation
with conditions at this time last
j year, we find: futures placed last fall
I for March delivery were much heav
' ler this year; orders for seasonal
' goods placed In March ran behind
lest year somewhat in most sections,
i but staple lines generally maintained
i the lt:5 level.
' "Collections average fair through-
New York One of tin; most pala
tial yachls afloat looks as llappei'lsb
us if tlm just had a bob. This de
scription is given by her skipper In
the Sapphire, which has ,insl ar
rived from Miami, where she lost
her bowsprit, In collision. On the
yacht, which Is valued at f 1 . 'fti."n
a long trip is being made, by the
owner, t'rban II. Hroughlon, of Lon
don, son-in-law of the Into II. II. I'.
Rogers and formerly president of
the Virginian railway.
Cincinnati Hilly Sunday Is going
to run for president If the republi
cans and democrats nominate vu-'h.
His platform will be "To he-ll with
booze."
Washington Speaker Longworth
and Representative. Tlncher of Kan
sas are two spanking babes travel
ing toward presidential honors, If
the remarks of Representative Con
nelly of Texas to the house arc
correct.
Chicago Big Bill Thompson Is.
take It from himself, tough and
mean enough to keep any rats out
of the mayoralty by running iigaln
himself. Ho said so at a rally villi
! Washington The right line to
retire on a pension, In the opinion
'of Pi'isH-nt I'oolidsre, is around 7 .
i II" i'i cui'ils mi or i'.'i loo young for
i'ou rinui' nt clerks I n ipilt tin Ir
jbs.
' Nice- Huzi. tine l.eiiglen would
havo ai much drawing power In the
j I niied Slates as Ib d Grange, thinks
a representative of Ked who wants
ilo pay her n quarter of a million to
turn pro or f I nn.fU'ii for making
movies and remaining an amateur.
New York A dark secret In
lilihu Pool's life has just, como out.
When a b.inhftil, handsome young
i men he taucht In a girls' schoc1.
I His habit was to bolt from a rbm
I tho minute it wan ended. One day
I he chose the wrong door. His
, pupils In erinollno lingered till In
cautiously and blushingly came from
a closet.
New Haven Controversy over
i state of I'liai'les Ward looma as
Ivm) women claim to be widow,
W'alliiipford ("hai'les 1. Morris
mii'i'i ids i. liiirb'H 11. lain as presi
dent of Dltik Savings bunk.
! New Canaan John Noble plerson
land Sons, Perth Atnboy, N. J., re
jcelve contract for new high sHiool.
Hrldtfcpori Jumea C'apolongo of
j J. u n bury Is In the hospital In a seri
ous condition after being shot by mi
1 know n assailant.
INT1IEH1D-IST
Several Cities and Towns Facing
hii turbines being wiishud away
from Us foundation, Considerable
small machinery and other equip
ment were ruined,
Continued ruin was predicted for
today In most of the Great Lakes
region ond the middle Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys, with pre
elpltutloii also Indicated for the
southern half of the same area on
Thursday,
Hraiifoid Governor Trumbull
and staff guests at annual ball of
4;'nd Tank company, c, N. O.
New Haven Parents of J-'rank
Mendlllo awiirded Slo.eoo for death
of their son In suit against govern
ment to recover var risk Insurance.
New Haven- Miss Goodrun Paul
son, Yale art model, and Gregory
' No't. l amp, remarry in church at
Urooklytv N. after civil cf reuiony
1 hi ro March 3.
Vest Hartford-fluidity baseball
referendum wins $;in to 735.
' Hartford Governor Trumbull ae
:ecitii resignation of Judge Prank V.
' Seymour of Winchester.
I IJrldgcport Young girl forcel in
' to automobile In found gagged in
Isolated section o fclty later; utssall
1 ;unlM iHcapo.
' ClaMouhury Fishermen Hnd body
of 13 year old boy In Connecticut
j river; unidentified.
! Hartford Mrs. Mury M. Hooker,
i i epres'.titjitlve In general assembly,
! aniiounci u mni'rlage. of her daughter,
Rosalie to Prince i,e Van Melokov
'de Somhlllii of Georgia, Kusslo., In
Paria, yesterday.
Wllllmantle Herman Johnson of
Randiiitoiit. N. Y'., visiting relatives
' here, disappturs.
Hazard. Ky. Alex Gayheart of
, Ti'uijbb.some Creek found trouble
1 In court yesterday when he was
. lined S 1 1 under tho antl-gosslping
statute.. Alex had Informed otlicers
a neighbor harbored a still. The
otlicers si arched and failed to find
t the still. Tliv neighbor preferred
i charges of "gossiping."
! YVaterbury Two suffer minor In-
Chicago Oeno Tunney, hound for
Hollywood, Is confident about what
he win do In the movies. "As for 'Juries when automobile struck by
acting." be says, "they tell mc nil I ' trolley overturns,
have to do Is lie I am told." i
New York nuslness Is to invade
J. P. Morgan's neighborhood in tin:
Hartford New Kngland Metho
dist southern conference opens in
Manchester.
jltAIsi: I-TNDS I OK NEW MNKItS
Paris, April 1. The I'rotich Line
'. is raising ijo.finft.noo francs (about
I 2.f,00.00, at tho present rate of
1 exchange) new capital for the con
istrnetinn of the fin-t of the two
.transatlantic liners It Is building for
the Havre-New York (service.
out the country."
Baron Hozuini. Leading
Jap Politician, Dies
Tohio. April 7 '.pi Baron Nobu-
i-hlge Hozuml. presldf r,t. of tho
privy council, died this (Wednesday)
' morning of pneumonia.
Haron Hozuml, s barrister by pro
. fesnion, had been a. member of tho
privy council since 1016 and was
I fleeted to the preeideivy last year on
the death of Viscount A. Hamne.
, Besides holding many judicial posl-
Hons In his own country he was bnr
j rister of the middle temple, London
and was emeritus professor of the
Imperial University in Tokio. He
was also a Judye of the permanent
; court of arbitration cf Hague; wan
: Japanese delegate to the interna
tional oriental conference in Italy in
i 1 P 0 2 and the International confer
ence of arts and sciences at. t.
Louis In lflf'4. He was the author
1 of a number of books on law.
Chicago, April 1 Flood con
ditions today faced several mld
western localities as a result of
severe rains augmented by melting
snow Horn tho heavy lull of lute
March,
The Industrial district of Ft.
Wayne, I nil., was threatened by rifl
ing waters 'of the Muiimec river,
swollen by rain which fell for hours.
Flood stage 15 feet was reached
late ytsterday, with a 17-foot stage
In prospect today, sufficient 1o Hood
many blocks In the eastern part of
the city.
The water In Lake Decatur al
Decatur, 111., was 18 Inches above
normal level early today, following
a severo storm lust night. Water
gathering In low streets blocked
truffle for several hours, although
no damage to properly was reported.
At , Jacksonville, 111., Lake Mau
valsterre reached a new height, the
water fiom tho spillway running
over tho Springfield-Jacksonville
highway to a depth of three feet,
halting traffic. Stranded motorists
were rescued by horsedruwn vehi
cles. Many basements in Jackson
ville were flooded when 2.Z Inches
of rain fell.
The power plant of the Mississippi
Valley public Service corporation nt
Hatfield, Wis., wan partly flooded
yesterday when the flume leading
Into the plant broke, one of the
Greek Constitution Is
Iicinff Modified a Bit
Athens, Greece, April 7 W AO
official decree has been Issued modU
fylng some of the provisions of the
j constitution. It declares that with
I the existing form of parliamontlsm It
la becoming difficult to establish
stable governments; therefore, with
a view to promoting the return to
Hernial piillameiitisni capable of
govenlng tin; country, It Is decreed
that the conMtiliilion be so nioditied
jthnt the president of tho republic)
ican always dissolve the chawber bo
j fore the expiration of his term and
that the president, be empowered to
.demand ." vote of confidence in (he
1 government once every session, and
that of the vote Is obtained, no mo
tion ot want of confidence can be
; moved al the same session.
I K1IIM LAMH H I IL1 AVI'l'Ah
Willie Plains. N. V., April 7 (P
;l'ernvil notice f appeal to tin: ap
jPellale division of tho supreme,
.court, of tho Leonard Kip Rhine
! lander marriage annulment, case waa
jilled yesterday by Isaac. N. Mills,
leoiinsel for Phlnelander. Tho ap
'peal Is from the verdict of a Jury
'before Suprmi3 Court Justice Mor
jseliauser which denied 1'hlnelu.nder
annulment of hi.-i marriage to Alice
Beatrice Jones, daughter of a. negro
cab driver.
TO STOP SIIOF SQl L'AKS
Nor' hampt on. Kng.. April 7.
The Pool Trade Research associa
tion has announcer rliscovry of c
treatment for preventing patent
leather shoes from cracking. A
new method of taking the fi'ieak
eijt of footwear has been found.
PAY ni'TTTER THAN C.V1TI.1:,
Washinglon. April 7 (? "Dudes"
from the cast have displaced cat
tle as the mainstay of many west
i rn ranches. Hit house public lands
I'Ommiltee was informed today.
! A "dude ranch" proprietor. C.
C. Moore, of Dubois. V.'yo.. said
i that vacatloni.-ts seeking ao nery
i and recreation are more, profitable
and more easily handled and satis
tied than cattle reeking forag' .
f
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I , fu, Jf "V i" (
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I -- -' ! i i "" '' ' ' ' "
'iW''VA ante , :&: 'awl I
A SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR THE MONTH
OF APRIL ONLY
Twelve .")7 Photocraplis and one 7x9'
enlargement for 810.00. A savinjr of $5.00.
Make Your Ajipointments Early
The Munay Studio
L G. ROSE
IN a sordid dive of Chicago's underworld sat a girl alone.
She was not over eighteen yet her tired blue eyes and
pale, drawn face made her look much older.
There were other women there too women with red
smeared lips and black smeared, tragic eyes that were wise
with the worldy wisdom of a million years.
In the same dingy room sat the Reverend James
McDonald and his bride who had come to see at first hand
some of the sin he denounced so roundly from the pulpit.
Presently the girl rose and departed by the street door
unaware that the young minister and his wife had risen
and followed her.
As she entered the street, a man lurched out of the
shadows and grabbed her by the arm. She shrank from
him, and tried to break his grasp. The brute only laughed
harshly and tightened his grip, while
he thrust his evil face close to hers
and snarled a vicious command.
But at that moment, a tall form
loomed at his shoulder, and he found
himself spinning on his heels with a
force that nearly took him oif his feet.
The next instant, his head jerked
back under the stinging impact of a
blow driven straight to the jaw and
he went sprawling on his back in the
gutter.
Thus begins the pitiful story of "Peg"
a story to wring the heart with the
pathos, the anguish, the sorrow of it.
It is the story of a girl who was driv
en by circumstances to do a dreadful
thing, and who dedicated her life to
undoing it, in so far as a crime against
God and man can be undone.
Have You Entered
YOUR Story in True Story's
$50,000 Prize Contest?
Three hundred and eleven men and
women are going to participate in
cash priies ranginp, from $5,000 to $100,
aggregating $50,000 in all, which will
he awarded by True Story Magazine
for True Stories. Why not win one of
these wonderful prizes?
Everywhere there a'e men and worn en
who have lived at least one story which,
because it frankly reveals the joys and
sorrows of human experience is more
helpful, more inspiring, more thrilling
than any fiction story ever written.
True Story Is able to maintain inde
finitely its present high plane with the
many splendid stories it now receives,
but if we can raise the quality of the
stories even higher it is our desire and
intention to do so. It is the best, most
poignantly interestinR.most thoroughly
helpful stories that we desire, and we
do not want a single life experience to
escape us.
For rules and conditions of this
mammoth Contest turn to pace 61 of
ITruc btory for May.
afford to miss it Your newsdealer now
has the May True Story. Buy it today.
Other Gripping Stories in
the May Issue Are:
"Her Narrow Escape" When he dragged her
from the path of a speeding taxi and then asked
permission to accompany her to the movies, it did
not occur to her that taking up with a casua granger
might have its dangers. Nor could she foresee where
an innocent ride in a taxi afterwards might lead. But
the gay adventure had a terrible sequel. There is a
warning in this story that every girl should heed.
"Other Women's Husbands" Can a girl steal
another woman's husband and be happy? Lois tried
it. In this startling story she tells frankly how she
went about it to achieve her ends -r-and its amazing out'
come. A story that every wife,
and every foolish girl who
thinks herself in love with
a married man, should read.
No soldier in the trenches, no mar
tyr at the stake, ever acted a more
heroic part in life than little Peggy.
Her sad but beautiful story will bring
light, hope, inspiration and courage to
many a heavy heart.
Says she who sent us this story: "This story is true in
all essentials. If it will help even one of the big family of
True Story readers to learn the lesson the Good Book
teaches, 'Judge not', I will be happy."
And so we offer Peg's story under the title "Weak
Sisters", in True Story Magazine for May. You cannot
May
toy IL(D)(g
iw - 4Pll1tf
"Experience The Teacher" It seems
strange that a young girl should be so innocent
of life as to enter matrimony without any idea
of its real meaning. This girl built her air
castles only to have them crash down upon
her. But out of the ruins there came
Read Also In This Thrilling
May Issue:
"The Truth About Men"
"Between the Scenes" "The Devil's Loan"
"The Cade of Her People"
"FlameofLove" "Wives at Auction"
"The Spectre of Her Past"
"Morals for Men" "The Only Path"
"The Unwanted Woman"
"J Did Not Blame Him"
The Lessons of Truth
There is so much deceit in life things are
so rarely what they seem that it is only by
courageously stripping off the mask of appear
ances that men and women can see life as it
really is.
Through the true-life narratives that are printed in True Story Mag
nine, any one, young or old, may see the tawdry folly, the emptiness,
the tragedy of wrong-being and wrong-dcing wherever they are found.
These "lessens of Truth" strike home. They reveal the temptations,
pitfalis and sadne??, as well as the glonous triumphs of right over
wrong, in a way that no mere fiction story can ever do.
If you like fascinating, heart gripping, inspiring stories, don't miss the
"lay issue of True Story. Your newsdealer has it today I
I V -.'1..J-.... J.1...L.'! J T1.
i cjjjuutj'jKU'itiuiirautctiuia-i it
engineer law them too lite. Pe ry
swept Junior up into her arms, held
him close on instant, anil
FiWWeuA Slri" In Mas Tnu Slorji
Read These Three Other
Fascinating True Story Publications
1111 IP
u
The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World
Contents of May Issues:
Dream World
Come Down The Trail of
Dreams
Purple Dusk
When She Found Lot
Before All Others
Dreams of Eighteen
Smouldering Fires
Hii Dream Girl
Dream Island
Should She Have Told t
Pledge of Silence
Somebody Cared
Flame of Youth
Gambling With Lot
True Romances
Love's Redeeming Power
When Fate Decided
Reckless Innocence
The Roots of Romance
Bright Lights and Burned Souls
The Beauty Peddler
Whispering Tongue
The Love of An Artist
The Undying Bond
A Fool and Two Women
Hearts in Turmoil
Condemned
A Night's Madness
And 4 Other Stories
True Experiences
The Pathway of Lies
The Storm In the Heart
The Woman Who Wu His
Not Wisely - But
Too Well
You Can't Get Away
With It
The Romance of
Dancing Girl
The Romance of
Diana
Why She Left Home
The Men Women
Love
Love Hungry
And 4 Other Stories
True Storiej, Sutedy Thrill.
in;, with Loyalty and Decs
riim to a lofty ideal. On Sola
th 5f A ofEotry Month.
True Stories, Vividly Roman.
tic, CoTnf.eumfly Realist!,
Profcinj the Secrets of th
Human Heart. On Salt th
23rd of Evtry Month.
Tru; Stories of HeartWl
Successes M'ith Loit ani
Romance Jneeruwen. On
Sol th first of Every
Month.
Three Other True Story Magazines
Give You A Full Month's Treat
If you like True Story Magazine, you will want
to add Dream World, True Romances and True
Experiences to your month's reading. The same
gripping realism, will be found in them all.
Rend the May Tables of cor.trntj nt the right. Watch for
True Story on the 5th, Drcim World on the nth, True
Romances on the 23rd, and True Experiences on the ift of
each month.
The Greatest True Stories Are
Now On The Screen
"Just as the printed pages of True Story Maga
zine tell the real life stories of real people, so do
noted artists reenact these stories for True Story
Pictures." Bern arr Mdcfadden.
Ask your theatre manager to show
" Wives At Auction" "Broken Homes"
"What Wives Tell" "The Wrongdoers"
Don't be fooled
by imitations!
All Macfadden
True Story Mag
azines have
this seal in RED
on the cover.
Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get
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