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, 1926-11-30
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Evening star., 1926-06-09
MASONIC CAMPAIGN
TO HELP TUBERCULAR
New Mexico Grand Master Coming
to Enlist Aid Of Jurisdictions
in North and East.

Herbert B. Holt of Las Cruces, y.
Mex, grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of New Mexico and
president of the National A.aSonic
tuberculosis Sanatori3 Association, is
expected to arrive in this city June
13 or IA to seek the cooperation of
the Northern and Eastern grand ju-
risdictions in carrying on campaign
to provide facilities for taking care
Of tubercular Masons. While on his
visit here, it is stated. MIR. Holt will
seek IAN interview with President
Coolidge to request survey by the
United States Public, Health Service
to determine the genera! conditions
and needs of interstate migratory
cOnsumptiveS, who are seeking health
In Southwestern States.
Persons suffering with tuberculosis
are going to the Southwestern sec
ton of this country in increasing
numbers, it is pointed out, many OF
them becoming subjects of public or
private charity. 1t is hoped by mem
bers of the National Masonic Tuber-
culosis Sanatoria Association that Ii
the survey is ordered by the Presi-
dent, it may result in some definite
plan for the relief of persons suffer-
ing with the disease.
The National Masonic tuberculosis
SanatOria Association was ,incorpo-
rated by the Grand LodgesOf Masons
of New Mexico to provide for the
relief and disqualification of Free
masons. The association was or
ganized, it is said, because many sick
Masons from every American grand
jurisdiction go to the Southwest to
seek the benefit of the climate there.
However. the work of relief is not to
be limited to the Southwest. but it is
intended that the association shall
function as a national organization
and provide relief and hospitaliZa-
tfon for consumptive Masons through
out the United States.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DEMOCRATS ASSA|L
ERICSSON LEAGUE.
Call "Good Taste" Violated
by G. o. P. in Forming
Swedish Group Now.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Or-ariza ton of the John Ericsson
Republican League OF America was
committee in a statement today as an
effort TO make political capital for Re
publican candidates ont of the pres
ence in this country of the Grown
Prince and Princess of Sweden.
The league was formed here shortly
after the dedication of the memorlai
to the creator of the ironclad Monitor
of Civil War fame. with President
Coolidge and the Crown Prince tax
ing part in the dedication.
Administration forces must have
been still upset by recent primary re-
suits when the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess OF Sweden came TO
take part in the unveilinS OF a me-
mortal to John Ericsson. said the
statement from the Democratic COM
mittee. "Otherwise, surely, good taste
would have vetoed the effort To capl'
talize their presence by organizing, on
partisan lines, voters OF SWeulSh de-
scent. 1t is a great pity that tne
distinguished visitors to whom the
Nation is host were 50 embarrassed
that it became advisable 20 publish
the following in The Evening Star:
Members of the Crown Pflnce
official encourage diScldimed knoWl-
edge of the league creation OF mo-
tives and declared that it was the
firm intention OF the prince to evade
everything OF political nature through
out his stay in this country.
The job appears 10 have been sci
up as deliberately as disturbance over
primary elections would permit. Col.
Oscar n Solbert, who had been AIDE
to President Coolidge, was chosen 10
manage the tour OF the royal couple
in this country and was then 'unanl-
mouSly' chosen head of the John
Ericsson Republican League of Amer
lea.
"Representative Carl Il. Chindblom
of Illinois, amiable administration
man, attended the meeting at which
the organization was effected. chris
tened it with speech and presumably
conveyed a blessing.
AT the unveiling of the Ericsson
Memorial the President found the
number of American citizens OF Swed-
ish descent 10 be about 100000. and
next day the organizers gathered TO
form Republican League.
I'm view of the Presidents partic-
ular Endorsement in his Ericsson Me-
mortal address of Senator Irvine l..
Lenroot as a candidate endowed with
the old Morse spirit, it is evidently
expected of Col. SoIbert, the aide-de-
camp to the prince and the G.. Q. p,
that he will do all within his broad
powers to save the Wisconsin Senator
from the fate that has been visited
upon other administration men this
year
Evening star., 1926-06-09
FLEETS TRIP PLANNED.
Asiatic Waters Picked for Gun
merry Practice and Bases.
tha Assnci ated Presg

BY the Associated Press.
A schedule for the Asiatic fleet
from July to October, announced yes
terday by the Navy Department, calls
for gunnery exercises and tactical
training in Chinese waters with bases
a Tsingtao and Chefoo and visit to
Picking of the crews OF the Asiatic
destroyer squadron and 30 subma-
rine divisions.
The fleets air squadron will make
flights to Balabac, Jolo, Tawitawi
Malalag Bay and Davao, with the
tender Jason based at Zamboanga.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Women uiH uelcome this Ne,U A1ritul of
"Romola" Chiffon Wolfe Lingerie
In Beautiful Ne,U Summer Styles

New colors new styles - in this
new sheer imported voile lingerie
that will tub well and wear we'll
because it is made in new way -ot
hard twisted threads, that insures
real service. At the same time, be-
cause of this new weave and be-
cause of the sheerness of "Romola
chiffon voile-it is the cool and COM
Portable lingerie for warm weather
wear.
There are gowns, pajamas, che
mise and step-ins - all trimmed
with beautiful lace, two-tone rib
bon, groups of pleats and dainty
rosebuds. 49,
In Lovely Sunrn,ery COIOrs-
Pink, Peach, Orchid, Nile, Maize. Blue
Chemise .$195
Step-fnS ........... .@''|0
Gowns .$2.95
Paiannas .$2.95
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Fur Storage
In Our Vaults :

scientifically equipped and on the
brennises-insares absolute protection
asainst fire, loss or damage.
Fur Storage Vaults. Seventh floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

--in our Children's Barber Shop in
sares not only the proper cut. but
pleasant and proper surroundings for
your children.
Barber Shop. Fourth floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
PROMINENT AUTHOR IS ASKING FOR DIVORCE Richard Washburn Child, Also Ex-Ambassador,
 Sues for Decree

Stroudsburg. Pa. Aug Pi- Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy and widely known writer, has asked the com mon pleas court of Monroe county to award him decree of divorce from his wife, Maude Parker Child, also a well known writer. records of the court disclosed today.
 MT. Child through his attorney c. R. Bensinger, obtained a sub poena in divorce upon Mrs. Child on June 26, returnable the fourth Mon day in September.
 The papers in the case were im- pounded by Mir. Bensinger. who de- clined to discuss the action today. admitting that efforts were made to keep the suit a secret.
 MT. Child, who for several years has been a resident of Buck Hill Falls, a colony of friends, could not be reached today. It was said that Mrs. Child, whom he married in August, 1916, has not been at the colony for a long time.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
ARREST 0F VESTRYMAN ORDERED IN
 HALL MILLS CASE INVESTIGATION
Attorney General Deluged With
 Petitions For Liquor Permits
Many Requests From Wealthy New Workers to Move Their Private Stock to Summer Homes-Healy
 Wonders Why He is Drawn Into Regulation Work.

Hartford. Aug. LPl-A consider able number Of requests for permits Ito transport liquor stocks into the state have been received by Attor- ney General Frank F. Healy since July s, when the congressional reg ulation requiring his office to issue such permits was made effective.
 It was stated at the office of the attorney general yesterday that most of the requests for permits come from wealthy residents of New York who desire to bring their private stock to their summer homes in the southern part of the state.
 Thus, one man seeks permission to take a quantity of assorted wines and whiskeys. all of which I acquir- ed for my personal use before prohi- bition," from his town house in New York city to his country estate in Southport. Another man wishes to make a similar move from New York to Greenwich. It would seem that in each letter the writer takes a certain pride in describing his liquor as choice" genuine" or pre-prohibition. Each likewise is very careful to state that the stock
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

is for private consumption and that it was acquired befSfe the ban on the sale of liquor in this country became effective some years ago.
 In some cases, the applicant makes a perfunctory request indicat- ing his displcasure at so minute a regulations of his personal affairs. Foreseeing the increase in the out come of bushes passing through his office as a result of the new regu- lation, Attorney General Healy has requested the federal prohibition administrator, Frank T. Putney, to prepare printed blanks to expe- dite the issuance of the individual permits But Attorney General Healy is still at loss to understand why his office should be drawn into liquor regulation work. In an opin- ion given to the prohibition office on July 8. he stated that he was ready to observe the regulation of congress, although he failed to un- derstand what reason there was for including the attorney general, who is without any other criminal juris- diction in the liquor law organiza- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
COOLIDGE FINDS OLD
 HOUSE UNDISTURBED
Fathers Home Just as He Left It-Pays Visit to
 Cemetery

Plymouth, Vt, Aug R)-Pres- .ldent Coolidge today was among the familiar surroundings of Boyhood,
 Established in the pleasant little white farm house where his aged father administered to him the oath as president three years ago, Mr. Coolidge planned to spend a few days with Mrs. Coolidge quietly among friends of lifetime.
 Close at hand, just down the hill side from the homestead in the vil- lage cemetery. lie four generations of the Coolidge family and it was 10 that spot that MT. and Mrs. Coolidge went first upon their arrival yester- day from the Adirondacks.
 There they stood silently for a few minutes at the grave of their son, Calvin, Jr,, who died in Washington two years ago and at the last rest ing place of MT. Coolidge's father, Col. John c. Coolidge who died here last March.
 Their last previous visit here was for the funeral of Col. Coolidge. Miss Aurora Pierce, housekeeper for years for the aged colonel. continues in charge of the house and the pie lures and other furnishings are un- disturbed.
 The farm was handed on by the colonel to the president and no indi- cation has been given that MT. Cool idge intends to dispose of it.
 Friends and neighbors gathered about the house today to welcome the distinguished visitors as they did yesterday.
 There was evident, however, a dis position to respect the wishes of Mr and Mrs. Coolidge and permit them the quiet rest they seek. Even At torney General Sargent, life long friend after accompanying them here left late yesterday afternoon, and returned to his family at Bur lington.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Movie Cowboys Protest
 U. s. Soldiers in Films

Hollywood, Cal. Aug. 5 Rl-Movie cowboys resent the use of govern ment troops in the films and have filed formal protest against it.
 Declaring the use of troops to be unfair competition. attorneys for the Westerners' Protective association, an organization of horsemen of the screen, sent telegrams yesterday to the secretary of the navy and the war department and to California senators asking that the practice of renting troops be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
ACCUSED OF BURNING
 OUT YOUNG WIPES EYE
Alleged Acid Assailant in New York Also Held For Death of
 Another Woman

New York. Aug P)-Samuel Wallach. go, president of a window cleaning company, is under arrest here today on the charge of burning out one of the eyes of his 19-year- old wife and causing the death of Mrs, Sophie Blust, 69, a guardian of the Wallach's three-year-o child, by smearing the women with a corrosive poison.
 When identified by his wife as the assailant of herself and Mrs Blust, Wallach said according to the po- lice:
 When my body is strapped in the electric chair, I'll still love you" Wallach. however, denied the charges
 Mrs. Wallach said her husband at tackled her when she refused to re- turn 10 him after an arrangement Of severa months. Mrs. Blust. the wifs eoid struggled with Wallach to pro'ort Mrs Wallach and he tore her clothing away and smeared her with the poison.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
FLOODS IN CHINA TAKE
 TOLL OF 5000 PERSONS
250,000 Refugees From 2,000 Square Miles of Inundated Territory
 Japan Also Suffering

Hankow, China, Aug. 5 PS-Burst- ing of dykes on the Yangtze river in southeastern Hupeh province has caused the loss of 5000 lives. Two thousand square miles of territory is flooded.
 There was an exodus of a quarter of million farmers.
 The city of Hankow, which al- ready was inundated, was saved from what threated to be one of the most disastrous floods in its history by the breaking of a dyke.
 Recent rains had swollen the river and reversing the current of the sewers caused the water to overflow the city. The bursting of the dyke released the backing up water.
 The river front now is being banked with sand bags, all available equipment having been requisitioned for strengthening the banks and pumping out the streets.
 Refugees are pouring into the larger centers. The loss of crops following upon the famine of last year, it is feared, forecasts a worse disaster in the way of food short age.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
PRIMARY SCANDAL IN
 CONN. IS IMPOSSIBLE
Election Law Prevents, Senator Bingham De-
 clares in Interview

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. P)- The primary scandals that have at tracted such attention in Pcnnsyl- vania and Illinois never could have occurred in Connecticut, United States Senator Hiram Bingham de- clared in an interview, because in this state there is an election law providing that candidate for United States senator may spend for his nomination and election only one third of a United States senator's yearly salary.
 Senator Bingham added that the law in effect in this state effectively restrained candidates from expend- ing for nomination or election sums of money that could possibly be con- sidered too large.
 Senator Bingham said he was not acquainted with the disclosures relative to expenditures in the Illinois primary campaigns of Frank l.. Smith, Senator William B. Mo kinley and George Brennan. When lOld tudI IL Hdu Deen revealed that MT. Smith had spent in his own be- half a sum considerably larger than that spent by Truman Newberry of Michigan who was practically forced to resign from the senate, Senator Bingham smiled and said: You know I'm not one to comment on things until I've looked into them" Senator Bingham voted against the senatorial investigation into the Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries.
 Asked whether he would vote to seat Ware if the latter should be elected United States senator from Pennsylvania and there should be a question of allowing him to hold his seat. Mr. Bingham refused to com init himself
 T believe, however, that the nom- nation of United States senators is entirely a state matter, as the United States supreme court has held. and think the regulations governing the choice of party candidates should be left entirely to the states" added the senator.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
MAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
 IN WALL|NGF0RD KNOWN ID
 POLICE AS THE DIXIE KID"
MARBLE TOURNAMENT WILL START MONDAY New Britain Boy to Meet New England Champion
 in Three Matches

Much interese is being manifes in this city in the coming inter-citS marble tournament between a tean of boys representing the New Britain Herald and team from the Spring field Union.
 The first game in the contest will be played at Forest park, Spring field, Mass, on Monday afternoon under the direction of R. K. Winans Of the Union. The second game, probably will be played at Walnut Hill park this city under the direction of The Herald.
 The place of the New Britain game has been changed from the yard at the Boys club to Walnut Hill park because of the increasing interest in the contest, and because of the fact that the boys club is closed for the month of August.
 The New Britain team consists of Dominic Cartelli, city champion, who representer New Britain under the auspices of The Herald when he gave the leaders of the northeastern league a close run at the national tournament in Atlantic City last June; Frank Zaleski, runner-up in the city championship and brother of last years city champion, and Tony Attardo, another New Britain marble expert,
 The local boys will leave here by automobile Monday afternoon about ? o'clock. The games will start in Springfield at S:SO, It is planned to be home by o'clock.
 The second game will be played in New Britain, probably on Wed- nesday afternoon of next week at 3:30 o'clock, although this has not been definitely settled. Referees will be Junior Achievement Director William w. T. Squirs of New Brit ain and the city playground direc- tor of Springfield.
 A toss-up will decide the place for Che playing of-the third game. The tournament will be an elimination contest for a prize Of a Stanley Rule and Level tool chest filled with Stan ley tools and donated by Represen- tative Fred o. Rackliffe, of Rack life Brothers Co. Final details have not yet been worked out.
 The leader of the Springfield team will be Danny Gore. Danny is the champion, not of only his home town but also Of all New England. He defeated thousands of boys for the championshop of Western Mass achussetts He won second prize in the National tournament and de- feated the Cartelli of New Britain and Joe Augeri of Lawrence, Mass. for the championship of the North eastern league. at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
HALL FAVORS SELLING
 BURRITT SCHOOL SITE
Loss of Taxes in Using It for Public Purposes
 Would Be Large

The use of the old Burritt school property at the corner of Main and East Main streets by the munici- pality would not be a good move, in the opinion of Edward F. Hall. chairman of the board of finance and taxation, who explained today that the move would mean the loss of thousands of dollars in taxes and that a complete fire station could be purchased and out1tted for the price to be paid for the property.
 MT. Hall thinks the property would be better in the hands of private interests because it is too valuable to be used as fire sta tion, or police station. It would not be a good financial move because the costs of procuring it from the school board would be so high tfiat the city would not be able to get the full benefit of it even if it establish ed police, fire station and city hall in one, many of the real estate men in the city have declared.
 . Since the early days, the property has been dead wood" to the city. It was turned over to the city by a prominent citizen and was made the site of school. Throughout the city's growth, it continued to be used as a school and the city never benefited financially from the taxes 1t might have brought if 1t were in private hands. Now it is one of the best sites on Man street and should bring record price when it is sold.
 MT Hall said he does not believe the property will be sold for some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
KNIGHTS PROTEST MEXICO'S POLICY
KaCeyS Ask US. Government to
 Warn Gales Of Insults
CRITICIZES ADMINISTRATION
Resolution Decries Fact That This Government, Which Would Not Recognize Trotsky Has Supported Mexican President.

Philadelphia, Aug. R-The Knights of Columbus in annual con- vention today unanimously adopted statement protesting against the policy of President Gales in the religious situation in Mexico.
 Contents of Resolution.
 The statement called the attention of the American government Ito re- mind it that the representatives of Gales have insulted and degraded and expelled American citizens, men and women under circumstances that are abhorrent to our conception of constitutional government"
 We warn our fellow American citizens" the statement said, that they cannot endure at their very doorstep, with impunity, the Rus sianizing of Mexico"
 After stating that religious and civil liberties have been denied in Mexico, the statement points out that life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness is enunciated in the Ameri- can declaration of independence and constitution had been created in Mexico" under American auspices, sustained by American executive au- thorlty which, in the first place while refusing to recognize Lenine and Trotsky, have, by executive or der of recognition, accepted Gales and Obregon, who are the enthusi- astlc supporters of the Bolshevik concept of government"
 We further point to the signif- canoe Of the patronage bestowed upon these military despots by the continuance of such recognition" the statement continues, "and particu- larly, by the discriminating favor ttism shown to Gales by the con- tlnuance of the embargo, which makes the Gales ascendancy DOS sible.
 We call upon the president and the state department to put an end to this ignominous contempt which has been shown by Gales for Amer icans' appeal, and to resolutely de- mand protection for American citi- zens and that they be treated with the samo consideration and respect which is shown to Mexican citizens in this country"
 The statement calls upon the American Federation of Labor and it's affiliated organizations to coop crate in safeguarding not only American rights but the hard won victories of labor itself to protect it from servile submission to despotic authority"
 We hereby authorize our su- preme board of directors to assess our membership to the extent of one million dollars for a campaign of education" the statement said, to the end that politics Of Soviet Rus sia shall be eliminated from the philosophy of American life and the ideals of liberty of conscious and democratic freedom may extend to our afflicted fellow human beings beyond the Rio Grande."
 ITO this end," the statement con- cluded, I've pledge the support and cooperation of eight hundred thou sand men who love God, who re- spect lawful authority and who, in the discharge of their duty. fear not the force of evil, either on earth or from he'll"