New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 13

RUSSIANS PLANNING FOR GREAT MAY DAY Trotzky Cheered by Thousands as He Speaks INTERNATIONAL PEACE IS MACDONALD'S HOPE | British Prime Minister Trusts Anoth- er Year Will Show Great Progress. | By the Associated Piess, London, April 30.—Prime Minister NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 19Z4. { Softer Collars for Women Are Making Wearers More Beautiful *ISUMMER'S NEARNESS| BRINGS WANDERLUST New Britain People Traveling or H "~ City Items Leading Star lodge, Shepherds Bethlehem, has moved from EI i hall to the Juhior Mechanics' hall ungerford court. A meeting will held tomurrow night at 7:30 o'clo Dancing and Entertainment at the | K. of C. Fair, April 25 to May 5, 8t Jester Hall.—advt. £ George Murray of 138 Glen street Booking Passage Across Ocean parked his bicyele at the curbing | By The Associated Press, Moscow, April 30,—Elaborate prep- arations are in the making for a great | May Day celebration. The city is dec- orated with red bunting and flags and there are flaming pictorial placards, and lithographs of Lenine and Karl Marx everywhere. Platforms have been erected in the important centers, where soviet orators will address the crowds, The keynote was sounded by War Minister Trotzky in a two-hour speech in the Grand theater when he said: “The principal purpose of May Day should be an unremitting yruggle against militarism, but the question of safeguarding the soviet republic s the vital one of the hour. We must there- fore regard this day as the great holi- day for our army and navy.” Those who belleved M. Trotzky a sick man were disillusioned by the ex- traordinary vigor, old-time fire and oratorical skill displayed by the chief | of the red army. The audience of 5,- G000 cheered him delirously when he appeard one the stage in a semi-mili- tary uniform and launched into a vig- orous tirade against France, Poland, Japan and England for their attitude toward the soviet government, though Lenine was in his tomb the man was not yet born, said TrotzKy, who eould conquer Moscow. Plan No New War. “The legend circulated abroad that we are mobilizing our army against Poland is untrue,” he said. * We want to change the map of Europe, but this can only be achieved by the victor- ious march of the proletariat. We shall not throw ourselves into an armed struggle when the time is in- opportune. “We are going to help the casiern people shake off the yoke of foreign lomination. We shall never pay the czar's debt to France. We are stand- ing firmly on our feet, The ench ! now they will never overthrow us.” ‘Certain Japancse government ci clen favor the idea of plunging Japan vto war against Russia In order to ceover the losses suffered from the carthquake and the moral defeat suf- tered at the hands of the United States in the passage of the bill sgainst Japanese immigration, “Japan in my opinion is on the eve »f & revelution similar to that in Rus- sia in 1005, 1 wonder why the Jap- aneseé bourgeolsie should desire to fol- W the historic paraliel of which, by declaring war on as paid heavy penalty.” Denies French Charge., lie denied an alleged French asser on that the Russo-Ttalian treaty was iirected against the Buzarainty and ndependence of Turkey, declaring it as purely a commercial fact and that tussia mould not barter the indepen- ence of other nations. e eriticlzed e labor government of Great Brit- in for “suppressiug the struggle for ecdom in Afghanistan™ casing ita military budget. “It the labor government had the ourags and valor which are demand- 1 of working class Jeaders,” he said, “It would ssize the opportunity to con- clude a treaty with Soviet Russia be- cause such a treaty would resuit in semapping Kurope, ‘The vomhlnn'lo_n of Russian wealth and resources with Bieitish technique swould be the great- ot lever on Luropean affairs, We vould then be able to diciate to Burops, “Jut there i no Auch government u Bngland; iherefor we must be repared to accept Any agreement, hieh we sha!l carry out hoping later wt it wili result in greater mutual ¢ Ivantages, apan, REPIY IS AWAITLD Ready to Continue Recog Paviey Witk Ch The Awsociated Pres yekiag, A ted by thes forcign ofitce from 1 g Jiussian onvoy 10 the ap Fast, to a note L April perein he #xp god williogness 10 atinue negofiations looking toward seugnition of itussia on the basis of an understanding alrendy reached he foreign office does not enrd 1 negotiations as 4 end Aoes not expect that sda will de- eline to ronsider suggostions « mtained in the last note J. C. Davtain, counselior of the o fet mission which has been here, has jeparted for Moscow. Further overs \ures from JKarakhan are expected by o, Karakhan, iia forsign ofiice arrival In Moscow MORAL THEOLOGY This te Subject Taken up at Episcopal Conference Toda April 80—"The cont entior Philadeiphia second Aay of the priests sigh Episcopal church ope with addresses on thg general of “Moral Theology The Rev. Dr. William Harman Van Ailen, of the Church of the Advent, fioston presided at the morning meet- ing, which was closed to the public, Among the subjects on the program were “the study of meral theology.” “the prieet and the confessional,” and spirtual guidance.” today theme PLANS ATLANTIC TRIP. Young Leeds 1o Cross in 90 Foot Aus- iliary Craft. ca ? Pri Wi Amer Southamp'o j.endn, son o prate magnate ¢+ Xenia of 1 jay to board th fishing smack Salem reently ounced, heott, skip- he 1o the tiny whien is an in which, ha intends ‘o er was met by Ca the smack, v in Sov ith » per of . for the Isle of Wight, 1. The g has a 69- y motor. ined to Ag" soat ot i Horsepow- comment today on his proposed o3 S MEET TODAY and the England™ semi-an- associa- COTTON MY Bostor April 2 making of industrial 8 the general topic nual meeting of the national tion of cotton manufacturers which opened lhere today. Tobert Amory of fioeton, prezident of thée association Wliressed the first session and reports of various committees were presented. otton New of the Al-| and for h\-‘ of the' {ed well for th MacDonald in his May Day message to labor and the made public today, expresses the hope that another May Day will see the ns transformed into “an all-embracing parliament of peo- socialist movement, The message follows: “It is a greater pleasure than ever this year to send May Day greeting to all our comrades of labor and the so- cialist movement at home and abroad. The day of international peace which we celebrate in our May Day is as- suredly caming. The nations, tired of conflict and distllusioned of their war katred and war mentality, are seek- ing new paths that make for friend- ship and security. “My fervent hope is that by another May Day the Leaguc of Nations may become an all-embracing parliament of peoples, and I venture to think that nothing could more. fittingly mark that great achievement than the first law of the league should by common | consent set aside May Day in every land as a festival day of world friend- ship—a day solemn with the remem- brances of the futilities of i feuds and vital with high hopes for | that great human companionship for | which mankind is destined.” . ARRANGING TREATY Japanese Envoy In Paris Preparing Pact. By The Associated Press. Tokio, April 30, — Viscount Tshii, Japansse ambassador to Paris, has ap- proached the ¥rench government with a proposal to negotiate a new treaty of commerce and navigation, the As- sociated Press learned today from an authoritative source, This treaty would supercede that of 1912, which was abrogated after the war when France renounced all commercial In this connection 1t was ecate. that a political understanding is not contemplated by either Japan or I'rance and no conversations to that end have been undertaken either in Toklo or Paris, The attention Tokie s giving to Franco-Japanesa relations {s second only to that concerning the American immigration issue. This is due pri- marily to the imminent visit here of Marshal Merlin, governor general of French Tndo.China, GALLS IT STEP BACKWARD e Newspaper Considers Pranco- Belgian Parley & Move in The Wrong Divection, Rome, April 30, — The Corriere Ttaliano today regrets that the first effort toward putting the rccommen. dattons of the Dawes' report into ef fect, the meeting of the French and Belgian premiers on Monday, was “rather a stop bachward,” | The newspaper sayvs that Premier Poinears in his first contact with the other allicd premiers “suggests ap- parently only measures to prevent ap- plication of the project or any altera- tion of the French peliey.” Tt sums the differences between Premier are and Premier Theunis and o8 “Helglum, In fact, desires an imme. | ¢iate and whole application of the Dawes' report while France only d siren its sgbotage. Belgium, which must consider the Francophobe Flem- il element, realizes that a parlyzed fond dismembered Germahy would {mean an all-powerful Prance, an en- {oronehing neighbor and an overbear. fing friend. Belgium also hopes that lapplication of the experts’ recommen- datlons will assist in hettering the |uad state of Belgian finances.” | PLAN MAMMOTH DAM ’ Licensa Tor Power Dam #0 Feet High And 2'; Miles bong On Columbia River 1o be Granted: Washington, the construction | river, hetween Is April 30.—ldeense for the Columbia sco and Okanogan, Washington, of a power dam 90 feet high and two and one-half miles long, rivalling that at Muscle Shoals, prof ably will be granted soon, it was an ced today by federal power com- The Washin, {velopment eompany Electrie Bond ‘pany of New York projoct, was given mit to survey the 192 One obstacle which may delay for fa time the actual Weginning of work, however, 18 the possihle danger to the «imon fishing industry on the river, A great spawning pond I8 locnted be- tow the proposed site for the dam and fishermen claim that €0 over A dam more than 30 feet high and survive, | In an effort to solve thiz problem, | the power fommittee of the irrigation | and development company nas work- ed out a'plan for “rest” posls 1o pro- | 1 the vast number of salmon in the | on irrigation and d A subsidiary of g com promoter of the nreliminary per. Share in | | ORIOLES WIN 1 their basehafl i defeating the jlawlor sirect Glants 106 in a fast game, The winners chowed well in | the field a r 4 sue- | bat- Marin and Wichan work- winners Saturday afternoon Oriolrs eross: bate wit) Mary's 1 tenm at €1 Mary's playero o teams will liveup a ¢, Galloway: p b, Donlon of, Balteahrie; | d the prospeets cessful scason ar ht . teries for the olan, whil On the will the £t ach The Wich: The Man Orioles will 1, MeGuire . Fagan. e, Shea: p, Souney Wra 3 O Grien; i, Uutitity, cher, ples” and predicts the coming of a ancient | | i ST SHOWING SOM Terms of Navigation and Commerce | MP1 may krow how to flatter with words, but women know lLow to do it | with collars | One of the first should learn is that |about the neck | younger looking, ! more dangerous. le8sons cvery a bit s her girl of white instant! feminine, and CAPPER ENTERS IN O TEAPOT ISSUE gorically stated by the foreign office | Senator Denies Statement by Telegraph Operator | Washi April 80.—~Wiien senate oll investigating comm re sumed its hearings today, Chairman ladd placed in the Jetter from Seaator Capped, republican Kansas, contradicti the tostimony of John B, Alcorn, a telegraph oper ator at the Penrose headquarters at the republican national eonvention in Chicago in 19 in Alcorn stated that was among a hundred « who were in and out | eadquarters.” Senator Capper declared not the slightest foundation ! statement by Alcorn us | concerned,” “I had sultation with or during the | suld the leiter record a 0, wiich ‘Senator Capper more of the Penrose is 1he I am “there far as no comi Penros Chicago “1 had ne conicrence with anyono 1 ting Penr 1 had no pait in any the presidentinl nomination, and diad no hand ion ot the nomince.” The Kansas scnator added that he did not even know ther I'en | rose headquarters at t on, W. W, Catler, Jr., Joyr of the burean of mines itted yesterday concerning g as peets of the nay Cali fornia, w amination by committee prosecutor, He said he to the Teapot recommended leases on na . | serves in California which he 1 thi were being drained s on ad- joining privately controiled land The witness said failure to set wells had resaited up to March 4, 1921, In loss of 82,200,000 bur oil . resey wWhich the Jost mication or vo b convention,’ eltier pre 1 the selec con former Who 1t logical rve in 1 oi! rese od today f Senator 18 cal had no official r Dom« ul th by we on s (2 governme royalty. ia it barrela in baged on various condit o were given by Tammany Chief Goes to Rest galmon eannot | €13l pas “ernics Al Smith and Mayor Hylaa of |Gy [ 1ed The annual vacation trips across according to few weeks, Samuel Levin of 22 Glen street will ave on May 6 for Bremen, Germany front of the Boston store ol ¥ | street last night, and when he poturn- the ocean begin to loom up as the |®d to it, he found that'it haa beem summer draws nedrer |records in the office of former Mayor corge A. Quigley and a number of | {local .people either are on the water | now in Kurope or plan to sail within broken by an automobile. Smart Spring Millinery, ¥rencn Hat Hhoppe, 87 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg. ——advt, Matthew O'Donnell, assistant cashier at the local office of the Con= | necticut Light & Power company for ! the past 18 nronths, has been promot- |on the 8. 8. George Washington of the | United States line, | Khozar Hartunian of 21 Union street will sail on the White Star liner | Olympic for Cherbourg, France, Sat- | urday, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smyrk of 69 | EL‘hanmnn street will make a three months trip to England, sailing June |21 on the White Star liner Balitie. | John Mamilla of 329 Waverly street will sail on the U. 8. liner| George Washington to Bremen, May | |6, going from there to Czecho-Slo: é AMrs. Ada Sykes of 260 Maple street | will sail on the White Star liner Adri- | ta tos m re t il‘d to the position of cashier of the company’s office in Norwalk, He will ke up his new duties in Norwalk - day. Victrolas and Pianos, denry Morans —advt. The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold a regular menthly meeting at Wahrenberger's hall, Arch street, to= orrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. $3,000 given away at the K. of C. Fair, Jester Hall.—advt. Stella Rebekah lodge will hold & gular meting Friday evening. Hallinan’s Lunch from $:30 a. m. 30 p. m.—advt. The Business Women's ¢lub of the OF THE MO 1of-' POPULAR Women are reallzing pang of regret that they have “s0ld" for too long ime on the N~ w 1 un- now s 100-a¢ st beiween ek and the en’the evening gowns are soft- tor Walsh expressed his confusion a 0 v to follow nt greuping the witness in the of estimates, TO MEET MAY 18, Pelgians Will Confer With on Reparvation Issue, Tussolini conference r Theunis and Forei r Hymans of Belgium with Premicr Mussolini s been fixed for May 18, i uneed today are 1o slini at Milay eign Minister ing v 1 gn are to Italy was an meet Mus rred n ambassa Hyn 1ta ang confe arrangements for the 1 with the Br ton W r in con the visit an statesmen I'rim MacDonald In England over g week-end, conle the * report into opera tion, IStamford Court Today Has Many Booze (ases Stamford, April 80 ' were betore Judge Young in eity today and in which charged with careying quor—put up in half- it bottles—the accused, Arthur Ja« cobs, Ralph Adler and Morris Segall New York were each nefd for woeourt trial, Each furnished $1,000 bl Irs. Mary Taic s raided ten days wd costs with & suspended jai 0 days it she ing. 8he promised to do tyan and John Desmond fined $400 s i jail suspend 10 Several lignor court one in Hiree men were 28 gallons of wicz whose grocery ag0 W fined o of s out anor s Matthow of Gl s t d given court g f1 v They op seiling liquor, promised. GLORGIA POR COOLIDGE Atla 19 " tic delegn tional man and ¢ ehe nd ta, Ga, Ay to sclect 18 to the 1 committes mimit tis will instruet sident Coolidg AND PRACTICAL coflin being |at | st w |\ ic to Liverpool, May 10, Michael McCarthy of 59 East Main reet is at St. John's Newfoundland, here he wiil remain indenfinitely, William Fleming of this city is on | the ocean now en route to England. @ left here April 26, Mariano Busca of 211 Oak street iy In Cherhourg, France, | th COLLAR STYLES. with a/ ening the treatment of the neckline many and ically every her of se has its se he narrow you canl g, find the outstandin daytime cos- | ine, 80 ly it, fecature of the costime — but it's JAIL SENTENCES there NAME ENGLISH BANKER Kindersley s Sir Robert British Member of the New Dawes' Com- mittee, By The Assoclated Press. | Paris, April Sir Robert Kin- dersley, English banker, British mem- | ber of the Dawes' committee, was ap- pointed today by the reparation com- mission as an expert to take part in wion of the new German to be set up under the P the « ani bank of Dawes' plan, r William er and M. Le. i who did mos the work in the experts' railroad report, were named as members of the committee organization of the new Ger- man raflroad company. As representatives of the allles on commiltee of indusirial deben- the comm! m chose Dr. Alber- Pircllt of Italy and Alfred Des- campe, banker, of Irance, Qir Robert Kinderstey's nomination, which_has been anticipated for seve cral days, is considered as lkely to coeptable to France as well as or allies, Acworth vere, of for the I tures 1o » prove ac Willimantic Pays Final Tribute to Former Mayor Willimantie, April 30.-~This eity patd tril 1o the mortal remains of Hormi formar mayor, to. day, f belng held at it of the deconsed on Ash stroeet ) o'¢lock followed by clebration of requicm high moass at wirch by Rev, J, J. Papil- lon the pastor, assisted by Rev, Arthur Routhier of Putnam as deacon, Rey, Hormisdas Belas, sub-deacon and Rev, Edward A. Mathicu as mastor of ceres monies, church was filled to overflowing with mourning relatives, friends, citizens and official delegations and there were 30 pricsis in the w las Dio neral s late fcrs hom Jome |eo i 8t Mary's The d GAMES CALLED 0} & York, April (National) hiladelpbia-New York postponed; ot grounds, B th (National) &t wet Ci ouis-( April 30 1 innatl, postponed; grounds, B —— Y |e le: | farm implement industry, which the commission investij ago. hi makers, and several dealers in implements, participated in activities which led to a recommen- dation to the department of justice in September, anti-trust Jaws, by the department of ever, he said, untfl 1923, Daugherty, sugges Palmer was attorney tha implement matter first came up. Mr. Thompson agreed. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Van Oppen of | 45 Buell street, will saill June 14 on he U. 8. liner Leviathan for Ger. and other parts of Europe, Misses Rebecca Begal and Ellene satin, erepe ) McCarthy of 82 Grand street, local varate collar. school teachers, will sall June 21 on ngland and nee where they will £ | continue their studies, ONLY DETERRENT Thompson Says This Alone Will Stop Price Fixing Washington, April 30.—Chatrman hompson of the federal trade com- mission was questioned by the Daugh- 'ly committes again today regard- I anti-trust prosecutions which the trade commission sought to have the department of justice institute against lumber interes Evidence against the ine assoclation which Southern the trade commissioned gathered, Mr, Thomp- son said, was considered by Menry 8. Mitchell, assistant to former Attorney |General Daugherty, té be stronger than that assembled against the trade | associations which were successtully roceeded against in court, The witness also was questioned at ngth regarding conditions in the ted some ¥ He said eriminal prosecutions ere recommended, 8 opinion that in this as in a num- ber of other Industries jail sentences al lone could put an end to price Nxing and illegal combination, By investigations beginning back in 1919, Mr. Thompson said, the trade ommission had determined that hree associations of farm machinery assoclations of 1920, for action wunder No steps were taken justice, how- In- de- Rapid price increases in the ustry were found, the witness clared, and he agreed with Chairman rookhart that the situation had con- nued untll farmers ceased buying Paul Howland, attorney for Mr. 'd that A, Mitchell peneral when The 1923 action was solely directed gainst the International Harvester ompany, asking its dissolution, and as a eivil matter, “There isn't any doubt in nind that the real thing demay your 1 in thess matters 18 criminal prosecution all sentences” nd jail sentences?” Benator Whecler sked, “My idea §8 that the imposition of Chatrman Thempeon turned, “after criminal prosccution i% the only thing that will ehange towards price < A stently killed ir y the arrest of a Tamn 3 2. heoaded cairied into cathedral by 3 of the Washington, ttitude of the husiness world today fixing.” KILLS POLICE Cmiey Him in Kentucky Court Row er Pry law Arrest hoots Pireville doseph ahet Ks April potice ehief, noti rt here late csterday by Garrett Smith, aseistan hist. The o an alterea- ing prisoner for liguor-law betseen the officers coneer iolation. BEFORE LUNACY COMMISSION, April 30.—Mre, Kaih- rine Petty er of 1. Becrotary Ipterior Fall, will appear for caring e t nacy s Mond, she is held pevchops the gen- ral hospital here after her arrest at a Monica Monday hight a of carry:ng concealed weapons Los Angele commie- thie ward on CONDITIONS NORMAL The eruiser from Progroso t normal conditions en testored, and that the only relay radio American busineas Interests, § her vessel probably will be substi ited for the Tulso for that purpose. The Institution at abiished in library of about Smithsorian B O 4 SIE, maintaine a 860,000 volumesn and gave it as| Y. W. C. A, will hold its annual meets ing tomorrow evening, folowing & sup~ per at § o'clock. After the meeting, Mah Jongg will be played. | Phenix lodge fair, May 1-2-3, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Arch street.—advt, A miscellaneous shower was tem- dered Miss Helen Skinger at her home, 109 Orange street, last eve- Ining by her office associates, Piano selections were rendered and a buffet lunch served. Miss Skinger wil\ bes come the bride of Joseph Scalie eof Meriden, next month, Meet me at the K. of C. Fair—advt. A number of articles to be sold at the French Bazaar at the Y. W. C. |A. on Saturday, are now on display in the window of the Walk-Over 8hoe compan; All articles for the faney work tal should be left with Mrs. Arthur Harrop of 96 Harrison street, on or before Friday of this week, K. of C. Falr at Jester Hall, April 25 to May 5. dvt, ANNUAL MEETING Parents and Teachers' Association of Senlor High School to Gather This Evening, A large representation of the par- ents of students at the Senior High school are expected at the annual meoting of the Parents and Teachers® association which is to be held at the Senfor High school tonight at 7:1§ o'clock standard time. Principal Louis P, Slade made announcement today that the public is welcome. The feature of the program will be a concert by the orchestra from 7:15 until 8 o'clock, The regular meeting will follow which in turn will be fol lowed by a conference of the parents and teachers, What will probably bs one of the newest interesting exhibits of the year will be the display of dreasmaking and sewing by members of th | elasses. The exhibition will alse be held tomorrow afterncon from 1 un- tl 5 e'tlock, Admission will bhe charged, [Bridgeport Jury Upholds Will Cutting Out Heirs Bridgeport, April 830.<<After de- liberations of four hours a superior court jury today gave a verdiet su taining the will of Fannle R, Wash« burn Wheeler of 8helton in which an estate of about $80,000 was left to John Powers, an employe, The will was contested by relatives who al- leged undue influence on the part of Powers upon the testatrix. The ap- | peal was heard before a jury four weeks ago but there was a disagree. ment, The jury was discharged and the case retried last week, | Relatives bitterly opposed the al. {lowance of the will and in the evie dence there was much said about na« ture of the employment of Powers by Mrs. Wheeler, It is expected that an [appeal will be taken to the suprems court, Rughy Players Stick Close to Thede Hotel in Paris Today. 1 Paris, April 30.—The members of the American Rugby team which is to compete in the Olymple events, re- | mained close to their hotel today, tak« ing a rest until & number of their teammates, who remained in England for A few days, arrive here tomorrow iday will see the first fous workout with the whole line- up on a field close to the Auteuil race frack and also near the men's hotel The athletes found the wallowing the mud at ths Colombes stadium ng A rain preity exhausting, pars after their strenuyous match- rgland. The team 18 feeling « however, and s keeping 80 by g0ing 1o bed carly. The athietes are seted by the new French taxes on American cigarettes, HEARING TOMORROW. Man Held in Bridgeport for Aunthori- ties in Montreal. April 30.—On the ques- ion in the case against Adam Parello, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. charged with partici- pation in a crime at Montreal, April |2, and whose extradition the British consul at New York secks Judge B 8. Thomas of the United States din- trict eourt will hold a hearing at Nor- |walk tomorrow. Federal warrants charging murder and robbery. based information furnished by the nadian authorities were served offi« Parcllo by Deputy U Marshal J. B. Doherty. It is by reason of such warranis that Judge Thomas will hold the hearing. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Stamford, April 30.—Mords Glasser, 17, of Bedford Hils, N. Y. was held for supetior court trial on charge of mansiaughter, today, in city court and was released in $2500 bonds, The lad was heid eriminally ble by “oroner Phelan for the death of Fred E. Spear, 50, | Bridgeport tion of jurisdi on