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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28
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229 Marvel Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-28

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New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
CONTRASTS FARMS
HERE With EUROPE
Institute OF Politics Stresses
High Land Values

Williamson, Mass, Aug. 10 Up
Farm problems in America and eco
nomic questions of the British en-
| pire and Italy were discussed today
at the round table of the Institute
of politics.
High land values and soil ex-
haustion were declared to be impor-
tant factors in agricultural depres-
sion in this country while phases Of
the economic situation of England
and Italy were found to be little
more satisfactory.
An annual loss OF $4O0,o0o,oo0 is
incurred by American farmers
through their failure to return plant
food to the soil. Harry c. Butcher.
editor Of the Fertilizer Review. told
the round table members. He pre-
dicted that government aid may be
required as well as a plan of com
pulsory soil enrichment.
Mussoini's rule is threatened
principally by economic problems,
Prof. Henry r. Spencer. of Ohio
State University, told his round
table. Living costs have not been re-
duced, Italy's place in the world
markets is not beyond menace and
the divergent interests of capital and
labor have not been fused, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Wales LEARNS TO
SPEAK "CyANADIAN'
Says "Ranch" Pays, But
"RaWnCh" Does Not

Calgary, Alta, Aug. IS Pl-The
Prince of Wales has discovered the
difference between a ranch and a
"rawnch." He confessed it to a huge
crowd gathered at Calgary to well
come Premier Baldwin of Great
Britain last night. After Mr.. Bald
win had spoken, there We're shouts
for the prince, and his brief, witty
speech came Unexpectedly.
ut is a delight for me to come
down from my 'Rawnch'." said the
prince. Then, as an afterthough-
Perhaps I should say ranch" he
added.
The crowd roared and voice
came from the grandstand-"Oh
you're learning Canadian fast"
II am told" Wales went on. that
there is a difference between a
rawnch and a ranch. A ranch pays,
and rawnch doesn't, but I am not
going to give away which my place
isl
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Indy IS GUARDED
! FROM SACCO ALLIES
Radical Leaders Hint Desire to
Question Hero

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-(P>-A guard
of police was detailed today to pre-
vent Chicago radicals from question
ing Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his
Sacco-Vanzetti views during his Of
fetal visit as the guest of Chicago.
When informed that radical lead
ers had made known their plans to
obtain the flier's own sentiments in
asmuch as the good will his trans
atlantic flight had created was pur-
ported to have been destroyed by
the Sacco-Vanzetti case, Chief Of
Police Michael Hughes said: Let
them try it! Wen bounce them away
in hurry"
Joseph Giganti. acting secretary of
the Chicago International labor de-
sidered it appropriate for Lindbergh
to express his views. When asked
how they intended to obtain his
sentiments, the leaders replied:
Never mind. We are going to do it"
Colonel Lindbergh was to make
his first official appearance in a
series of stunts over Soldier Field,
arriving at Las p. m. from there his
schedule took him to the municipal
airport for landing followed by re-
ception. He then was to return by
automobile to Soldier field, where a
program OF speeches, including one
by himself, was prepared. A BAN
quet tonight ends the official pro-
gram.
The filler has asked that he be
free tomorrow so that he may rest
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13

Mcmillan and Haas Of st. Paul
are taking the play away from the
league in stolen bases. with rs and
% respectively. Mac gained three
and Bruno two this week.
Leading hitters of the Association
are; Orwell. Milwaukee, .:95;
Grimes, Toledo. 1856: Russell. In
dianapolis, 1882: Veach. Toledo.
81; Riconda. Milwaukee. 1854:
Kirkham, Columbus, 1853: Duncan.
Minneapolis. .36i: J. Kelly. Toledo.
400; Hauser. Kansas City. 1858;
Lebourveau. Toledo, .5ss.
Western League
With a team of 800 hitters and
900 pitchers the Tulsa Oilers are
still bowling merrily along through
the Western League. somewhat like
the Yankees are doing in the Amer
lean League.
George Blaeholder. with % vic
tories to seven defeats stands high
above the boxmen of the circuit In
averages compiled today includ, ng
Wednesdays games. Black, another
Tulsa finger. has the best percent
age mark among the regulars with
8 wins to only one loss.
Since Pete Casey withdrew to the
bench except for his weekly effort
at pinch hitting. the individual bat
ting leadership has descended uron
7 mfr at he
clings to 1t bravely. For the first
time in many weeks, the ten lead
ing htters of the league kept their
places with only trivial gains or
losses and no newcomers IN the
bunch.
Munson poled another homer
making his mark %, and McNally
of Wichita reached the 10 mark
which Casey had established before
he was "beaned" two months ago.
Joe Rabbit got his weekly two
stolen bases, having now 3S. His
speed on the paths makes him the
leagues leading run getter. although
Bennett of Tulsa. the two-bagger
three behind.
A mark which excels the present
efforts of any OF the major league
twirlers is being set by Walker OF
Denver, who has 142 strikeout VIC
tins to date. This is five better than
Lefty Grove Of the Athletics and II
better than Dazzy Vance of the
Robins.
Leading hitters Of the Western
League are: Langford. Des Moines
1896; Comorosky Wichita, 1856;
Bennett, Tulsa, .377; Munson, Tulsa
.373; Sturdy. Tulsa, 1858; Cunning
ham, Des Moines. 1854: Wingfield
Amarillo, 1854: Rabbit, Omaha, .34S;
Reagan, Denver, .34S; Kress, Tulsa
.34e.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Post Office and Hotels
Lose BY SWindling

New York, Aug. 10 R-Charged
with fraudulently obtaining s1,4OO
by cashing forged post office money
orders. Charles F. Rawlins. Of Gin
cinnati, Is being held by federal au-
thorities here following his arrest by
post office inspectors.
Using the name of George L.
Snuff. prominent Cincinnati insur-
ance manager, Rawlings charged
with swindling several hotels
through his fake money order
scheme.
His equipment consisted of a book
OF postage stamps. stationery, blank
post office money orders and rub
Der cancellation stamp. A book
containing money order blanks for
100000, with $4,000 remaining,
was found in Rawlings possession.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
edison names HIS
FIRST INVENTIONS
Answers QUESTIONABLE On @th
Birthday Of Photograph

West Orange, N. j., Aug. 10 Up
On the 50th anniversary of the in.
vention of the photograph. Thoma:
A. Edison. its inventor. briefly an.
swered questions on politics, avia.
ton and invention. The questions
and his answers were:
Q.-Will you follow Henry Ford's
example by going up in an air.
plane? A.-No.
Q.-Have you ever flown? A.
No.
Q.-Do you believe radio will
supplant the photograph? A.-No
Q.-Who will be our next presi-
dent? Al don't know.
Q.-What do you think about the
next presidential race? Al don't
do any thinking on that subject.
Q.-Has Coolidge chance despite
his statement, Il do not choose to
run in 1922? Aft things come to
block, they may force him to run.
Q.-What do you think Of the re-
cent transatlantic flights? A
Stunts, which always follow pioneer
ing of new things.
Q.-What do you consider the
most useful invention in the world
today? A.-Electric power system
and its appliances.
Q.-How did the idea for the
photograph come to you? Under
what circumstances? Al was
working on telegraph transmitter
employing disk like the phono-
graph record disk. The dots and
dashes of the message were indent-
ed on a paper disk. By speeding up
the disk unduly the dots and dashes
produced in places musical sounds,
so all that l had to do was to SUBJ
stitute a diaphragm with point to
record the voices.
Q.-What do you believe the
photograph has contributed to civ
ilization? Alt has made life a lit
tie more attractive, and expedited
business transactions.
(Which Of your inventions in
your opinion has contributed most
to the comfort of humanity A.-Jn-
candescent light and power systems,
with moving pictures good second.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
AMERICA SETS LEAD
Says World Prohibition Depends on
Success Of Volstead Act In
United States

Philadelphia. Aug. IS R-World
prohibition depends on the success
or failure Of the movement in the
United States in the opinion of
Larsen Ledet of Aarhus, Denmark, a
delegate to the convention here of
the supreme lodge of the interna-
tional order Of Good Templars, and
its legislative superintendent.
The progressively minded in Eu-
rope, the idealists," he said today,
regard the United States as the first
country in the world as holding the
fate of the earth in her hands.
IF the United States enforces pro-
hibition. the whole world will be-
come dry. II you repeal it, or fail
to enforce 1t, the world will remain
where for centuries unfortunately
the bottle Is still sacred in Europe"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Methodist Church
Rules Change Talk

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Pl-A propos-
ed amendment to the constitution of
the Methodist Episcopal church pro-
viding for the admission Of laymen
to the annual church conference was
issued today by the General Lay
mems association OF the church as
its first important step in a new
movement toward gaining voice in
the annual conference activities.
The proposal to admit laymen to
the conference was defeated prior
to the last general conference by a
vote of the ministers, although 1t
had ben endorsed unanimously by
the laymen's organizations.
The amendment would provide for
the participation of laymen in the
conference on the basis of one
layman for each 500 church men,
bers in the bounds Of the conference.
At present the laymen have no Off
cial voice at the conference.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Philadelphia Scene of
1928 Fire Convention

Portland, Oregon. Aug. 10 R-
Philadelphia was chosen yesterday
for the 1928 convention of the Inter-
national Association of Fire Chiefs.
and Ross B. Davis, fire chief Of that
city, was elected president.
The convention adopted two reso-
lutions, one recommending establish
ment of fire company at Mount
Vernon. Va, site Of the historical
Washington mansion. and the other
dealing with the associations plan
of erecting a memorial building.
The convention was thrown into
an uproar when a resolution con-
demning the use of shingles as roof
ing material was adopted. Shouts Of
steam roller" from delegates OPP
posing the resolution greeted an
nouncement that 1t had been ap-
proved.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13

Canada.
Mrs. Amanda Kallgren Of 81
Dwight street has returned from a
two months visit with her son,
Harry Kallgren Of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Helen Chaser Is spending the
weekend in Deep River as the
guest of Miss Marcella brennan.
| Miss Margaret Traver Of Monroe
street is spending her vacation at
Oak Bluffs Mass.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dehm and FAM
lily of Maple street will spend the
next two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Miss Signe and Mildred Lagerlof
OF Jubile street leave tomorrow for
Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Mrs. H. A. Traver of Monroe
street is visiting relatives at Green
bush, Mass.
The Misses Catherine and Mary
Volz, Emma and Olga Czitskat, Hell
en- Ulkus, Anna Surko and Mrs. Ed
ward Surko are spending their va
cation at Crystal Lake, Conn.
The Misses Alice and Margaret
Carlson, Gertrude Hartshorn, Myrtle
Nelson, Dorothy and Lorraine Like
and Mrs. Gustave Like are spend
ing their vacation at Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynch are spend
ing the weekend in Branford,
Conn.
Q. A. Peterson, city plumbing in
/ spector will leave today for Lake
Focotopaug where he will spend
two weeks vacation. In his absence
C. A. Hjerpe will be in charge of
the office.
Miss Mae r. Murphy of 80 Beav-
err street, will return today after i
, vacation spent in New York city.
City Bacteriologist Chester r.
Bowers aud Mrs. Bowers will spend
the next two weeks at Moosehead
Lake.
John A. Dolan and family will re-
turn to the city today after a vaca-
ton spent at Indian Neck.
Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell Karbowski
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stepeck
and daughter, Laura, have return
Cd after a short vacation spent at
Hawkins Bluffs, Vt.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Mount of
CO Hart street will return home
tonight after a weeks vacation in
Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Barbara Day of Stanford is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Mount.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
World Federation OF
Education Concludes

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 10 PNFive
thousands men and women of many
nations, creeds and religions Joined
hands and sang AUD Lang Syne"
last night, bringing to close the
conference of the world federation
OF education associations. 1t has
been in session for a week, discus
sing wide range of allied subjects
Two years hence the conference
will meet again, probably in Geneva,
when the subject of compulsory mil
itary training in educational insti-
tutions, tabled after a heated debate
will again be discussed.