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, 1926-10-14

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uPyCGENa BECTHRK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
gPAGGBET"
THE "DAWN=RASSVIET

A Russian Dsily Newspaper, Published
Bvsry day, except Sunday, by the pi
roctoriate of Russian Trades Union Of
the United States of America and
Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Newspaper Blames Special
 Article for Stock Antics

New York, Aug. 25 P-The New York Times says that advance copies of an article by Professor William z. Ripley of Harvard university, a noted economist, to be published in the September issue of the Atlantic Monthly. found their way into Wall Street yesterday and was partly re- sponsible, in the opinion of Wall Street, for the sharp reaction which took place in the stock market in ithe final hour of trading. The article urged fuller publicity in the financial affairs of corpora tions and suggesting that the federal trade commission exercise the pow CTS already vested in it to compel the submission of more complete and comprehensive ports.
 The fact that individual compan. ies were severely criticized in the ar ticle for their failure to keep their stockholders and the public intelli- gently informed concerning their af- fairs was emphasized for the bear ish influence which such strictures were likely to have
 Several months ago excitement was caused in Wall Street by the comments of Prof. Ripley on non voting stocks which led 10 a change in the policy of the New York stock exchange in the listing of such stocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

AT THE LYCEUM

Tonight is the last opportunity for local movie fans to view Ship wrecked" the unusually fine picture that has been showing at the Ly- ceum since Sunday. With Seena Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in the leading roles, and with a theme as melodramatic, romantic and thrill ing as one could wish this picture is a corker. IL starts with a smash ing episode and ends with a thrill ing, romantic climax. It concerns beautiful artists model who spurns the attentions of certain types of men. In an early climax she shoots an annoyer and then, to escape mo- toriety, slips aboard a steamer as q stowaway. A terrific storm dis closes her presence and the drunken captain forces his attentions upon her. She is daringly rescued by the ships cook and in the wreck that follows the two are cast upon a Pacific island.
 On the same bill is The People vs. Mary Preston" with John Bow CTS and Marguerite De La Motte in the leading roles.
 Tomorrow the Lyceum returns "The Freshman" starring Harold Lloyd in his greatest of comedies.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
THE WANDERERo LAST TIMES
 TnnAy

The Wanderer." the greatest spectacle of human emotions ever screened will be shown for the last times today at the New Palace. The picture will be shown. three times today at 4, and 9;S0. ''The Wan derer" is a picture that has hu- man appeal that takes hold of everyone from the very first scene until the last when the prodigal son returns from his ingIorious trip to wealth and shame.
 Together with this picture there are five acts tselect vaudeville that make one of the finest shows that the Palace has ever had.
 Beginning tomorrow there is a complete change of program. The feature picture is "The Shamrock Handicap" This is another of Fox films irresistible combinations of Irish wit and pathos which includes the combined efforts t' John Ford and J. Farrell Macdonald. Ford di- rected and Macdonald played the role of Case in The Iron Horse and the result was a masterpiece Of photoplay comeiy which is dupli- cated in this Peter B. kyne story.
 There are five acts of select vau- deyille on the program and the show as a whole is very entertain ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Five Prisoners Saw Way
 To Freedom From Jail

Bangor, Me. Aug. 25 GP)-Five prisoners escaped from the Machias
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
COLLECT FIRST, THEN CUT TAXES
War Debt Funding Before Re duCtions, Rep. Madden'S Wish

l Paul Smiths. x. Y, Aug. 9 Pl- Further tax reduction ia the United States must await the funding of all the World War debts owed this country by other nations, in the be- lief of Representative Madden, re- publican, Illinois.
 Mir. Madden. who was the over night guest of President Coolidge at White Pine Camp thinks no tax re- duction program should be laid for the forthcoming short session of congress, although it is his opinion that by the time tle congress of De- cember, 1927, comes into session the situation may warrant an effort al icutting taxes.
 However, Mir. Madden is convinced that future attempts at reduction should only follow complete adjust ment of the foreign debt situation. The Illinois representative views were obtained upon his arrival at the camp yesterday afternoon. At the same time he issued statement in which he defended th protective tar if, praised the economy program of the administration, and advocated the development of inland water ways so as to afford agriculture low CT transportation rates.
 Asked {, discuss ways for achiev- ing tax reduction, Mir. Madden re- ferred to a magazine article written by him a year ago in which he set forth that the country could save S2G0, ,00O.000 a year in taxes by means of saving. Among these he pointed out in the article, was $150.- 00O,000 now applied 10 the public sinking fund, but which in his opin ion should not be so used.
 Representative Maddens visit with the president, which was extended into today, was understood to be in connection with the federal budget for 1928. Final estimates for which must be submitted by September IS. Although Mr. Coolidge and Brig. General Lord. director of the budget must approve the items, the money is not available until the appropri- ations have been passed by congress. Mir, Madden's committee will start it's hearings on the budgets bills soon after the final estimates have been submitted.
 Other callers on the presidents engagement list today were Louis K. Iiggett of Boston, drug store owner, and Representative Will R. Rood, republican. Indiana. Mir. Wood is chairman of the republican con- gressional campaign committee, and was invited to discuss the political situation throughout the country with Mir. Coolidge. It was said, however. that the chief executive had in mind no particular subject for his conversations with the chairman.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

United States?
 A. He founded the University of Virginia and he regarded that work of so much importance that he wrote this epitaph for his tomb: Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, author of the, Declaration of Inde- pendence. of the statute of Virginia for religious freedom and the fat her of the University of Virginia
 How is poison ivy rash dis tinguished and how should it be treated?
 A. A few hours, or a day after the skin is exposed to poison ivy red rash appears, with more or less swelling and itching followed by small blisters, filled with serum, that sometimes grow quite large. When they burst there is consider able weeping from the surface. Later the condition may go on to formation of pus. If the inflam- nation is very severe. there may be some incidental disturbance such as fever, headache and general feeling of malaise. A thorough washing with soap and water, immediately after exposure often helps 10 pre- vent the usual inflammation. All parts should be well lathered and washed and some of the lather should be allowed to dry on the skin. II this treatment does not prevent the inflammation, bathe with salt water to relieve the irri- tation. Sea water is best. Another good application is made by dis solving one teaspoonful of boric acid in a glass of hot water and ap- ply the solution when cool. Evcry day or two the affected parts should be bathed with warm water, care fully dried without rubbing and the boric acid treatment renewed.
 Q. How can I remove the stain of road tar and oil from my carpet?
 A. Scrub with a cloth soaked in tuprpcntine. changing to a fresh cloth as soon as it becomes dis colored and continue as long as any
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions vii, receive a personal reply Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.-Edi
 Q. What kind of a government has the Netherlands?
 A. X constitutional, limited monarchy.
 Q. How far can thunder be heard?
 A. Owing to the refraction of sound as it travels through the at mosphere, and especially irregular refraction due 10 temperature and wind. the sound of thunder does not travel far before it begins to rise above the ground. It is rarely heard at a distance of 15 to 20 miles.
 Q. What is the date of birth and death of Mary J. Holmes. the novelist?
 A. She was born in 1928 and died in 1907.
 c. Who were the parents of Lucrezia and Caesar Borgia?
 A. Pope Alexander VI and a Roman woman named Vanozza.
 Q. What was the value of farm equipment manufactured in 1925?
 A. The Department of Com merce gives the figures S3S3,736,7 ,736, an increase of 1S.7 per cent com pared with 1924.
 Q. How is apple and orange pcctin made?
 A. To make apple pectin, re- apples into small pieces but do not remove the cores or the skin. All the juice of one lemon and two quarts of cold water to each pound of apples. Cook in covered kettle about 45 minutes, and turn the contents into jelly bag to drain. Boil the juice minutes after it has drained from the pulp, and if it is not to be used immedi- ately pour it into clean. hot jars while it is boiling and seal them. To make orange pectin, Use quarts of cold water and F cup of lemon juice to each half pound of the white part of orange peel. Put the peel through the food chopper first, and then steep it in the lemon juice and half of the water for or 8 hours. Add the rest of the water and boil the mixture slowly for 10 minutes. Let it stand over night and boil 1t again for IS minutes. Cool and strain through a jelly bag. This pectin may be stored the same as apple pectin if it is not for i'm mediate use
 Q. What did Thomas Jefferson do after retiring as president of the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

color. comes off, or use benzol in the same way.
 c. How can dog be taught to jump through hoop?
 A. Hang a rope just high enough so that he cannot step over it; place him on one side of the rope while you remain on the other. Hold a piece of meat toward him and as he reaches for it gradually move it away and suddenly move it over the rope saying Over Anxious for the meat, he will jump After a few lessons you can gradually raise the barrier and later use a hoop.
 c. What is the average amount of sleep growing girl requires?
 A. From S1s to 914 hours per night, Older girls may find that they can keep fit with less.
 c. What is the difference be- tween illusion" and "allusion"?
 A. "Allusion" means the act of alluding, or an indirect and inci- dental reference to something with out definite mention of it. Ex- ample: The speaker alluded to the passage. illusion" means mental image which is deceptive; delusion means a false impression. Illusion comes close to meaning de- fusion. in fact, they are fairly synonymous, but illusion is applied to innocent misunderstanding; de- luSiOn tO maliciouS
 Q. Is there a snake with jointed tail that can put the joints together again after they have been broken off?
 A. The origin of the story of the glass or jointed snake lies in the fact that there is a legless lizard (which looks like but is not a snake) which has very brittle tail. Frequently pieces of the tail are broken off and lost. While the lizard cannot re- join its broken tail, if can, and does, grow new tail, which has given rise to the story.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
kke he MAYTAGS ca,v he made OMY
 OF cNst aklxzszil1zkz11

clothes (dry weight washed in one short hour. Every thing washed without hand-rubbing even collars, cuffs and wristbands. Greasy work-clothes and grimy play-clothes washed clean as new in 10 minutes.
 Only q wringer like the Maytag's can instantly ad- just itself to a handkerchief or a blanket-and wiring both dry. The wringer that has instantaneous tension release-that has a self reversing drainboard to keep water away from you and off your floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
:. STEAMER REFLOATED

Boston, Aug. 25 P)-The steam ship steel Navigator which grounded late today on Bearse Shoals. near Pollack Rip lightship. oft Cape Cod hoated herself last night.
 Radio messages picked up here about midnight indicated that she had been able 10 back off the shoal on rising tide while two coast guard cutters and half a dozen pick ct boats vainly sought to locate her in dense fog. The Steel Nayiga- tor apparently was undamaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

jail last night by saving bar in corridor window and dropping nine feet to the ground. The men were enjoying cell leave for exercise when they made the break.
 County officers immediately took up the search on nearby highways.
 The fugitives included Clarence southard. 26, and Kenneth Floss. IS. who were awaiting trial for breaking and entering. The others were be- ing held on minor charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
,,-1Ir pEsTORE NuSEUM

London, Aug. 25 R'-Madame Tussaud's famous waxworks mu- scum is to be restored. Last year it was partially destroyed by fire, but a new company now has taken the property over and will make 1t the same old museum 1t has been for the past ninety years. The Chamber of Horrors and other features will be reproduced exact ly.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Mexico May Put
 Teeth in Religious Ban

Mexico City, Aug. 25 tPl-The newspapers today print statements attributed to official circles saying that the government has decided that whenever Catholic priests at tempt to resume church services the government will refuse permission to do so 10 each priest who is known to have opposed the government and the religious laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

It is said the department of the interior has stenographic reports of the sermons of all priests throughout the country since discussion of the present religious situation began and thus knows who have spoken in op- position to the laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Fear Heavy Life Loss
 In Arizona Wreck

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. % Pl-Eigh- teen "outtit cars" carrying sleeping workmen, and five otler cars were demolished when an eastbound Santa Fe extra freight train was de- rallied near Thoreau. a few miles east of Gallup, N. M.. about 1;SO o'clock this morning. Heavy loss of life is feared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
OF NEW BROOMS'' MAY "a

The District Chapter Of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will give q benefit on
Monday night, May "a, when New
Brooms" will be presented by the
National Theater Players.
Miss Elizabeth Dolan has the ar.
rangements in charge and will be
assisted by the executive board and
presidents Of the affiliated alumnae.
Mrs. William e. r. Covell. wife
of Major w. e. r. CovelI. who will
sail Thursday for Europe, will visit
England, France, Italy and will
spend the month OF July in Bergen,
Norway, with friends.
II
RETURNS FROM VISIT
AT GOVERNORS MANSION
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins has
returned from Atlanta, Ca, where
for the last 10 days she has been
attending the annual convention Of
the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers OF which she Is the
executive secretary. Over the week
end she was the guest OF Mrs. Cliff
ton III. Walker, wife of Governor
Walker, at the executive mansion.
Miss Isabel McDougall and DIR.
Paul Kaufman will be hosts at the
Arts Club tonight when q literary
program will be given at 3 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
HEARST TROPHY
WON BY U.M.

The senior trophy in the William
Randolph Hearst r. o. I. G. mill
tary shoot, in which universities In
all sections of the country, includ-
ing Georgetown in this city, par
ticipated, has been won by the Uni
versity of Minnesota over a Held
of SO teams, according to averages
lust announced. The Minnesotans
made a score Of 995 out of pos
sible 1000. It is the second win for
that school, and victory next
wear will give Minnesota permanent
possession of the william Randolph
Hearst trophy.
Boston University was second in
the senior shoot, and the University
of wisconsin, third.
The Waukegan Township High
School won the trophy in it's class,
with Crane Junior School, Chicago,
second. and Southeastern High, De-
troit, third. In the military school
class, st. Johns Military Academy,
of Delafield, Wis, won for the
third time and gained permanent
possession of the trophy. st. Thomas
Military Academy, of st. Paul, was
second, and Kemper Military Acad-
envy, of Bonneville, Mo-, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

following the usual club dinner.
Instead of the talk on Modern
British Novelists,' which was to
have been made by Prof. David A..
Robertson, book reviews win be
given by Mrs. Milton e. Reed and
Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
On Thursday evening. Of this
week. Mrs. Howard Nynan viii be
hostess, and the program win fea.
ture talks on industrial arts in is
relation to everyday life, with the
chief address to be given by Miss
A. NJ. Wilson.
Governor Clifford Walker Of
Georgia arrived in Washington to.
day from his home In Atlanta, and
II at the Willard, where he proposes
to spend several days.
&E Il
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
have returned to their apartment
ct the Mayflower after d trip to
the Pacific coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
RUNAWAY, z, Is
ROBBED HERE

The hum-drum existence OF hv-
ing with his daughter and having
nothing to do caused Harry Van
Buskirk. who gave his age rs ~,
to run away from his home in
Nontrose, Pa, he confessed to the
Travellers Aid Society at the Union
Station, after a pickpocket had re-
lieved him of all his moley.
He told the society that he had
decided to run away and start life
anew in the land of golden promise,
Florida. He gathered together his
worldly possessions and his money,
consisting of some $3.50, and board
ed a train for the South.
He thoroughly enjoyed himself,
despite his feeble condition, until
his pocket was picked while he was
changing trains here. Then he
went to the society, told them his
pitiful story and begged them. to
find him a job here, because he
would be ''scolded" II he went
back home.
He finally consented to having
his daughter send money for his
return and was placed aboard the
train for Philadelphia, where his
daughter is to meet him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
TWINOAKSSPONSORS
PARTY
ARRANGED
FOR FETE
Tables Taken for Neigh
borhood House Benefit
at Twin Oaks

Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of State, is
chairman of the committee arrang,
ing the bridge party in connection
with the garden fete for Neighbor.
hood House, to be given Thursday
afternoon, May 20. on the grounds
of Twin Oaks, the estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bell Assisting Mrs.
Carr are Mrs. r. T. Sanford, Mrs.
Charles DENLY, Mrs. Francis White
and Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Those who have taken tables for
the festival are Mrs. Leland HarS
rison, Mrs. Lammot Belin, Mrs.
Orme Wilson, jr., Mrs. Hugh VII.
son, Mrs. Arthur O'Rrien, Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing, Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Miss Alice Clapp, Miss Daisy Prem
tice, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. Harry Meem,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, Mrs. Harry Covington.
Mrs. George Downey, Mrs. Leroy
futile and Mrs. J. Walter Drake.
The ladies Of the Diplomatic
Corps are helping in the fete. One OF
the features will be fish pond pre-.
Embassy, who will be in costume.
Madame SiYnopoulos, wife of the
Greek minister, with q number of
assistants, will preside over the ice
cream booth, while Nine. DieckhQff,
wife OF the counselor Of the Ger.
man Embassy, will have charge OF
the toy booth.
PARTIES AND PLANS
OF NAVAL OFFICER
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Steele.
jr., who are at the Mayflower for n
brief stay, were guests at luncheon
today of Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary, who entertained at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty will entertain
for them at tea tomorrow afternoon
and in the evening Mrs. Emerson
Howe will entertain them at dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Steele will leave
Washington Thursday-the former
going to Indiana to visit his moth
err and the latter to New York,
where she will be until they sail
on May 20 for Europe for three
months. Captain Steele has been
assigned TO the Pittsburgh, and will
be in command after the expiration
of his leave.
y
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser
has sent out cards for a bridge and
tea at her home at 1904 Nineteenth
st. on the afternoon Of May IS, in
compliment to Mrs. William Clar-
ence Bennett, jr., wife Of Lieuten-
ant Bennett. u. 8. N.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bennett will
sail on July 2 for the formers
new post in Panama.
+
Miss Virginia McKenney will have
as her guests for a few days Mrs.
John Porter Stevens and Mrs. Mer-
Ger Lang, both of Savannah, Ga,
who will arrive in Washington
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
SUICIDE PUT
IN CELL

Despite the fact that George Win.
field Brown. OF 500 D st. N. E., left
his coat, hat and suicide note on
the bank of the Tidal Basin, about
a month ago, causing police 10
drag several hours for his body,
he Is not dead.
Instead, he is at present locked
in a cell at the First precinct sta
ton house, charged with two cases
Of arson, arising from a fire that
burned a fence and trash pile In
the rear of a Seventh Street sand
10.cent store Sunday night.
Brown was arrested last night
by police OF the First precinct, who
claim that he fired both the fence
and trash pile and then turned In
an alarm after the blaze had gained
considerable Roadway. He denied
that he Intentionally started the
fires, claiming that he may have
lighted q cigarette and thrown the
match over the fence, which is in
reality . large bin board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
OPPOSES AIR FIELD
AT GOVERNORS ISLAND

Opposition to proposed legislation
to establish civil air force at
Governors Island. New York, was
expressed today by Secretary of
War Davis.
In a letter to Senator Wadsworth
R.), of New York, chairman Of the
Military Affairs Committee, Davis
declared that the island was neces-
sary for Army activities, and that
1t was unsafe as q landing field
because of cross currents of air
from the Hudson and East rivers.