New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 18

JAP RECOGNITION OF SOVETS NEAN New Foreign Policy Toward Russia Is Announced By The Asseciated P Tokie, July 24.~A new pe toward Russia, on whieh it is bell ] the gover would he Killing e grant rec Boviet go ernment, w a ted by the eabinet st an extraordi o ) today The new policy was presented b the foreign minister, Baren Bhidehara and I8 generally regarded as fixing Japan's terms toward Russia und o making easier agreement betwsen th countries, and looking to resumption of diplomatic relations, Negotiations toward that end have been under way intermittently for several years and at present conversations at Peking petween L., M., Karakhan, recently named Boviet ambassador to China, and Kenklchi Yoshizawa, Jn]-um\n? minister to that country, stand in a| condition of vecess, pending Mr. | Yoshizawa's return from a \isit to| Toklo ™h ition 1o the avernment’'s decision as taken today will form the basis of Instrue. tions, which the minister will take back to Peking with him, instructions which he will be able to interpret in the light of facts gained on an inspec- tion trip through northern Sachalien, This return will be made next week and Mr, Yoshizaws 18 expected to re- suma his conversations with M, Kara- | khan shortly thereafter, | Program Accepted “The vernacular press here de- clares that the cabinet fully accepted Baron Shidehara's program, which was framed in such terms as to satisfy both the army and the navy, The latter, nlways a powerful force territory which Japan has held, under oecupation, for some time, pending reparation for the massacre of some #00 Japanese troops by citizens at| Niko-Laievsk on March 11 and 12, 1920, by Soviet forces. | While officials decline to discuse the new policy the vernacular news. papers agree on its outlines, They declare that it means “concessions™ to Russia. It is indicated that the principal items in the new stand are that Russia shall apologize verbally for the Nikolalevek massacre and ehall grant long time concessions to | ful! to overflow in which aliens caught | —_ | — ”» Japansse interests for mining and |trying to slip across the border, im e A ‘GA] Y se : A“ w lumbering in northern Saghalign, but | migration inspectors yasterday added ‘5"":'?"’n:;“;:";glz;a:_ha;m:; m’;:”::'—.l"alestlne Reported as ways at Your rvice ays i that claims for similar concesfions in | two more Armenians, and arrested | B e e 5 ider: 5 EIRCIn A0 8 wAITEa: thiaken doint| cles thrée Montreal men on charges|iiioed - from Himmonessett Eeaal Considerably Built Up b Russo-Japanese corporation shall be | of trying to run them in. Those ar-|" " oy Tondon, July 24.—Substantial prog- given tho right lo exploit the oll re. | rested were: Allen Weston, Willtam i | ress in the building up of Palestine o sources of northern Saghalien: that | Thompson and Tekran Sasarian. The| Mrs. A. 5. Grant of Golf street is| 3 : 5| has been made in the past four years, m the provisions of the Portsmouth | Armenians, apprehended on a frain at [entertaining Olive Platt of Bast Wind- | Is ; 2 18 A foT ot o treaty, which ended hostilities be-| Orleans, were bound for Providence,|sor Hill for her daughter, Cnnslance.‘slr H “”’""; ;a'"‘”‘?"' I’;"‘l‘f"",“t“"' I tween Japan and czarist Russia, shall | K. I. it sloner of Palestine, told the actions n be retained with a provision extend- Many Nationalities, Mre. Donglas Johnston of Frederick | ©2m/mittee qEEH8I NOTILG ZLERIR 08 4 ik Japar's flshing 1ights in Siborlan| The busings of running aliens in |street had her sister, Miss Margaret |Sanization now i soselon here, 10 waters, and that the question of pay- | from Canada has grown to sizeable | Ewing of Jamestown, N. Y., for her 'l""'|"";‘ :“g“ ;.:dr.:m'): """2;0“;'2‘“233 th e ebts contracted by the | proportions since the application of |guest for the week-end. Miss Ewing| Al Tl ! oy . s 9 by ;v;nr‘l.s’t"r::::erzls‘e;l‘lmt;‘iplfllo for set- | the guotas under the immigration re- |has charge of girls work in the Y. W, :'::;?;“’;‘: i i‘;;fi:fi:“;‘r";‘lp i‘;::n i When In Hartford Dine With Us i J s have been |striction waw. “The jug here is full |, A. of Jamestown. Miss Ewing left| . 4 o ] S b: h']l'_'lh.“'I‘l.:rg:;zrfl;ifit:i:p::i:t:zi and we are allarlins] to up the Bt |the first week o vislt her ”“""""”‘;’r::':(z{n:::m'“pl:n::::«"z;dc}?:t;flit:\t‘ LOBSTERS, CRAB MEAT, e ] X are | Johnsbury Jail,” Chief Immigration [Rev, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ewing in | 1° °¢ b . ‘ ' S, w| ’1);‘[‘; i B]‘:m. accepts such terms | Inspector J. C. Ford said. In all fanford, Maine. This week Rira. | Recently, an important increase in im- SHRIMES, Orptse, [t Japan will cease her occupation of |thete are 35 aliens in cusiody herc, | Fohnaton fs entertaining her cousin, | Mgration had been recorfod. STEAMING CLAMS Fast Berlin, Main St, 7 Itoom Modern House. el northern Saghalien, withdrawing her [ and several additional at St. Johns- [N\jgs Marion Ewing, of Cleveland, “The ivnrlualrlul exposition in Tel- East Berlin, 6 New House, 1ot 100x315. 1ef !‘:slcm bo,:orn th-,"-nd of October, and | bury. : | Ohio. § Aviv revealed the ”devn!npnv‘nlu of ) 2 di _'m'm"_“‘l‘ 05800 ,ln ' & 'e de grant recognition to the Soviet| “They are Englich, Chinese, Irish, | L8 Palestinian industry,” he added, “and | omss s er ouse 0 Elm Hill, 5 Rooms, lot 120x200, income feature. b regime, Scotch, Finn, Armenian, Polish—all was a convinclng indlcation that L] e the races of Europe and Asia, it| All those desiring to be made voters | Palestine may become the industrial : d L] “ Providence Boy Drowned |sccms” Ford added. . “These Arme-|must have their applicatton filed with | center of the middle east within our Temporarily Located At e 1 t " e o.’ c. P ¢ > Slans we sot yesterday came from |Mrs. Minnie Walsh, Newington, be- | generation. o In Eight Feet of Water | sy = : 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford T ION kAN ARG o Providence, R. I, July 24.—Joseph | It is charged that Watson, Thomp- i ¥ & W W. Oakland, 14 years old, of this city, | son and Suearian brought the two Opposite Parsons Theater w was drowned yesterday in eight feet of | Armentans across the border over to wa us water at Warwick Neck, near here, The boy, unable to swim, entered the water against his mother's consent. The body was recovered 45 minutes later by Tony Simas of Warwick. Sev- eral girls witnessed the boy's struggles but they too being unable to swim, were powerless to ald the boy. Have you a garage that’s empty and bare? NEW BRITAIN DAI HERA The Latest Pictures of Robert Franks Slayers | confessed slayers of Robert Franks, photographer in Cook County Jail, Chicago, through the courtesy r youthful “intellectuals” went into court to plead guilty defense counsel, just before the crime. These are the latest and best pictures of Nathan F. Leopold Jr. They were taken by an Chicago schoolboy. (left) and Richard Loeb, NEA Service of Clarence F. Darrow, chief to the N VERMONT JAILS New Immigration Work Brings on, Large Amount of Smuggling Newport, Va., July 24.—To a jall Orleans, the first station south of here, then bought their tickets to Providence, and had put them on the train, when the immigration authori- ties caught the aliens. Search in Or- leans and Newport resulted in round- ing up the Montreal men, Seven Inspectors Ordered. There are 22 miles of border coun- try in the Newport immigration dis- trict and fifteen immigration in- spectors to cover the paths and back- roads over which smuggling traffic in men and liquors is carried on. The extent of the cunning of immigrants has become so great recently that or- “ers came here to recruit and equip a force of seven additional inspectors | with motoreyeles, Chief Inspector Ford said last night. |Jap Ambassa®or Sails For His Native Land Honolulu, July 24.-—Masanao Hanl- Mrs. Frank Rau of Robbins ave.| nue and her daughters, Marion and Gladys, are at Littlejohn's Tsland off Portiand, Maine, for several weeks' atay. They will return early in Sep- | tember, Mrs. Jonathon Hart and sons, Jona- than, Richard and Stephen, are at the Hart summer home, Waterbury ave- nue, Madison, for the rest of the sea- son | tween August 1 and August § e The Community picnic committee has held a meeting and declded to hold the affair early in September when more of residents will bs able to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Telch and children have returned from a vaca- tion spent at Sunset Orchards, South- ington. The family of D. K. Perry of Golf street are home from a stay at Stony Creek. GARDEN HOSE While Our Stock Lasts 50 FT. GUARANTEED HOSE $6.50 RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS GAS STOVES DAY, JULY ¢ 1924 the opening of our new furniture store at 381.383 Main street, Friday, July 25th We will give away absolutely FREE— COUCH HAMMOCK, FLOOR LAMP and a REED FERNERY And in addition, useful free souvenirs to everyone attending our opening. You are cordially invited to inspect the store _ CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~~General Trncking— 9 WEST ST. TEL. 2079 — CROWLEY BRGS. INC.* PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheertully given on all jobs i TEL. 2013 THE OLD HOME which will be open from 1 p. m. until 10 p. m. . In order to make your visit a pleasant one, there will be an orchestra to entertain you. See our ad in the Herald Friday Night. Birnbaum’s FURNITURE STORE 381-383 MAIN STREET Two Family House on Union Street—Just finished all over new. Don’t miss this opportunity. Owner needs money and is going to take a loss. That's the time to buy— NOW! Money to loan on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. TOWN BY STANLEY WHETHER YOU ORDER ANY OF TS = Wi MY PATENT MOP HANDLES OR NOT_ |M GOING “TO WISE ‘YYou UP ou;rms EGBERT ROBB/NS GULY- = h! HES-NO MILLIONAIRE, NAW-HE'S)( You SAY KE SORE FEET THE BEST WAITER THE ELITE G:"Efiggga":‘) FORCED HIM | hara, Jap ambassador to the United States, here on his way home to Tokio, declared that he wanted to | | return to America. The ambassador, | who said he had not resigned, but as going home for a visit, | | had spent sixteen years lin America and liked both the coun-» Advertise — rent it — garages are rare. USE A WANT AD A. A.MILLS 80 W. MAIN ST. Tel. 381 RESTAURANT EVER HAD-HE TO TAKE A {try and its people. HASNT DROPPED A Boww O R’ECOP;MENDA‘HON VACATION * SOUP IN TEN YEARS, HE JUST ) ol F —WONDERFUL— : p tod Wa aper Bargains i BN B - 1 AT s &) =1 Ad ey - P it - . -~ 1 'S “ ~ sho OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE WALL PAPER INCLUDED IN THIS STOCK : ‘ e _ALSO CUT-OUT BORDERS—— ol poli; H Regular 50c value Wash Papers, While they last 210 to £25; Sale Price, 4'5¢, e to 15¢. 24c per Roll. Dining Room, Living Room and Hall Papers, regular values 30c to 81.00 per roll; Sale Price, 15¢, 24c, 35¢, 55¢. We must make room for the 1925 styles. —==PAINT NOW is the time to Buy Paint to Protect your house A BIG DISCOUNT on all High Grade Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. The John Boyle Co. Wholesale and Retail that caus Bed Room and Kitchen Wall Paper; Regular Price, Cloged e THE MOP HANDLE SALESMAN WHO Saturdays at noon dur- BREEZED NTO TOWN BLEW THE N ToP OFF “THE MYSTERY CONCERNING Zz=. ing July and August ‘ EGRERT POBBINS SOURCE OF NCOME - 3 Open Wednesday afternoon Friday evenings +Copyght. 1720 ' LA e I