New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 10

DEADLOCK STILL REMAINS UNBROKEN Ellorts to Put Dawes Plan Into Action Are Vain By The Am Lendon, break the deadlock which hag.appar ently halted the juenyt ot the allied Lu(!'rxy'q“l for the pur pose of tting the Dawes T ated Press July 25.=Every effort to ' move conelliatior " s and it is hoped that the difficulty will be ~toward looked for today & way out of speedily found The confe s stumbling block 1 the difterences between Premier Herrlot of Frunce and the British and American financiers over the suffi clency o guarantees which must accompany the proposed 4 pounds loan to Germany, The bank- ers insist that they are interested only In the proper security for the Joan and that they will expect & formula embodying their outline to be produced before they will approve the loan France maintains her original stand, namely, that she will abide by the treaty of Versailles and that in the event of wilful German defaults she will have the right to impose sanctions no matter whether the ot her allies collaborate or not. The finan- clers while recognizing the I'rench Viewpoint, are frank in stating that the safety of the loan guarantees would be menaced if one nation alone could act in the matter of defaults, Premier Herriot's position at home has much to do with the present im- passe, That his government might not survive his surrender to the financiers’ arguments is known, Certain concessions, it is said, on the part of the French premier must be made before the views of the opposing forces can be brought together. While attacks certainly would await the premier upon his return to Paris in the event that concessions were made, it is believed that he could de- fend his course on the gromnd that he acted to save France from political | isolation and to s her from the rapid fall which is certain if the con- ference fails, While there is a certain deadlock, there is no reason for pessimism in the present circumstanc: to an Americin commentator who sought to view the situation with de- tachment. Hq emphasized that the Dawes report now was kurope's hope no less than it was a week ago. He predicted that the' realization of the forces of economic and political dis- order which would be released from control if the Dawes plan were res jected, would yet reconcile the op- posing interests and reunite the con- ference in launching the scheme on reparations, Swedish American G. 0. P. Convention Delegates The Swedish American Republican club, at a meeting last night named the following delegates to attend the | annual state meetif® at Norden Bungalow, Saturday, August 2: Emil J. Danberg, Carl A. Carlson, Ernest Carlson, Edward Peterson, J. Gustave Johnson, Frank O. Carlson, Frank A. Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Kinsella, John A. Andrews, Mrs. John A, Andrews, August Wallen, Mrs, Carl A. Carlson, Mrs. Emil J. Danberg, , Aaron W, Carlson, Emil Hjerpe and C. 8. Nor- din. A business session will be held in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, ending with a banquet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At 4 o'clock, Congress- man Robert Thindebloom of Chicago, and Lieut. Gov. Hiram Bingham will address a public meeting. s i e BUILDING PERMITS, Ruilding permits have been {issued | Charles Shenk, one fam- 20x28, at 65 Wooster $5,150; Charles Shenk, one family dwelling 6x28 and a garage 12x16, at 74 Warren street, eost $5 Fred Bendza, six tene- ment block, Elm street, $16,000; Mrs, Helen Muter, garage 60x60, $6,000; Mario Cianci, six tenement block 86x66 at 30 Taleott atreet, cost 816,000, as follows: {ly dwelling, street, cost, Employment has a space alloted te 1t in the Herald classified ad section— heading 42 for instance, , " according | experts’ | Five Trucks Fail To Lure Pienickers With the well.known “Are we in it? Well 1 guess,” ery, about 100 of the older pupils of the Community Chureh Vacation schogl set out from the First ehureh at 9:45 o'elock this morning. Packed inte twe of James Farrell's trueks, ecarrying hes and watohing the container of oream, teachers and puplls were spirits and anxious te reach their stination, Reckwell park, Bris. 0 Not even the alarm of fire at 'Main and Arch streets and the sight the passing fire apparatus o fielent to entice a si boy or gir! trom the auting trip, h pupll wore 4 yellow arm band for ease in identi. and for quicker rounding up a1 the end of the day, Mrs, Chester Hale, superintendent of the sehool, vas in charge of the pienie, assisted tenchers in the senior departs ment and by Artemas Stockman, sex. ton of the First church, The children under seven years of age, forming the junior department of the schonl, remained in New RBrit. in and enjoyed a party in the church chapel, Games were played and re. freshments were served, arrangements being in charge of Miss Ruth Henry, This division into two groups entailed the separation of brother and sister in some cases and thbre were long faces at parting, but as soon as the fun began this was forgotten, Even Congregational ficatior by the POLICE GOURT CASES Albert Andert was placed in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Con, nolly when he was arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, fand his case was continued until | August 9 for disposition. He was arrested at 505 Main street yesterday afternoon by Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and George Moffitt after & complaint had been received that he was making trouble there, The case ugainst Charles, Bren- necke of 13 Rhodes street was con- tinued until tomorrow morning fo | permit an examination of the man's | mental condition by physiclans, He | was arrested last night at his home {by Supernumerary Policeman Peter | Skierkowskl, who found him running about shouting and creating consider- able excitement in the neighborhood. [He was charged with breach of the | peace. He started shouting during the | court -session « this ‘morning * and ‘at- | tempted to get out of the prisoners’ pen, but Policeman Thomas J. Feeney | held him in restraint during the pro- | ceedings. | Dr. John, Purney was called- in lafter. court to examine him, and re- | ported to Chief Willlam C. Hart that Brennecke was mentally irresponsible and a dangerous man to have at large. Charges against Herman W. Lau- | terbach of IKorestville, arrested for leaving his horse unhitched while feeding on Dwight street yesterday afternoon, and Andrew Malietta of 12 Beaver street, arrested by Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely for the im- proper use of registration plates, were dropped by the police, and the men | were not arraigned in court this morning. EDUCATOR DIES. | Prof. Seth Was Formerly on Faculty at Brown. Edinburgh, Scotland, July 25, — James Seth, LL.D., professor of moral philosophy in the University of Edin- | burgh since 1895, died today, aged | 64 years. Dr. Seth was professor of | philosophy for several years at Dal- | housie college, Halifax, Nova Scotla, |and afterwards occupled the chair of philosophy at Brown university, Prov- |idehce from - 1892-06 ‘and was sage professor of moral philosophy in Cor- | nell university the two years follow- |ing. He wrote extensively on philoso- | phical tomes. | Dr. Seth was a brother of Trr. An- | drew Seth, professor of logic and | metaphysies in the University of Edin- | burgh for a quarter of a century and a well-known authority in his fleld. FRANK GILIMORE TLL. New York, July 25.—Frank Gill- | more, actor and executive secretary of the Actors’ Equity Association, is seriously ill at a hospital today fol- lowing his collapse yesterday, when [ he suffered a hemorrhage of the nose, il”hyslr‘lans had been unable this morning to completely relleve the hemorrhage. Mr. Gillmore's collapse was & tributed to overwork as a result of |the controversy between the theat. | rical managers and the Equity asso- ciation REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON EVERYTHING MUST GO AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1024, | York, where it arrived yesterday | Phe'relatives were about to remove 4 . it from the station, when a young |w cousin of the supposedly dead | | Herman, telephoned a hotel here ) | where Herman and a vaudeville part. | | ner were registered to inquire regard- | ing the manner of Herman's death Herman himself answered the call One theory of polies working on Chicago Man Finds Corpse Not| That of His Brother ~=Police of Chica of & highwayman whe held up Her- |man several months age in Cleveland and took from him a lefter written to him by his brother at the naval training station, They believe that the bedy was erreneously identified through the stolen letter, Chicage, July g0, Cleveland and New York are en. deavoring to identify the bedy of a oE 28 = man, sent Tuesday to New York by i Charles Peterson, chief petty officer WINS LIVERPOOL CUP at the Great Lakes naval training sta- | Liverpool, Eng, July 25.-—Lord tion, who thought it was his brother |Derby's Pharos by Phalaris out of Herman, since found here alive and Beapa Flow teday won the Liverpool well, |eup with stakes of 2,000, Somerville Last Sunday, Charles Peterson was Tattersall's Baton Rouge was second notified by telephone trom Cleveland and P, Nelke's Cockpit third, Pharos that his brother Herman was dead and | won by six leng*hs and a half length the body was being sent to Chicago. |separated second and third, Twelve When the coffin arrived here, he re- ran, The betting was 2 to 1 against, consigned it to his parents in New the mystery is that the body is thar 100 to 9 against and 11 to 2 against, | CANDLERS ARE SUED Byfield Brings Legal Action To Secure $25,000 Damages Atlanta, July 25.-—Asa G, Candler Jr, and Walter T. Candler were made | defendants in a $25,000 suit fled by attorneys for Clyde K, Byfield yester day in- Decatur, Ga., it was learned today, The suit asks damages for alleged humiliation and damage suf. fered when the Candlers made an at | tampt to foreibly take a note for §20,. | 800 from Byfeld The suit grew out of an incident al. leged to have occurred aboard the | steamer Berengaria, when Mrs, By. | field was alleged to have heen attack. ed In her state room by Walter T, Candler, The petition for damages sets out that the prosecufr at the request of | Candler went to his office here where he is said to have been offered a check in settlement for the note he alleges Candler gave him after the attack |upon Mrs, Byfield His refusal, the petition asserts, to accept the cheek resulted in the Candlers trying to take the note by force, Leopold and Loeb Pleading Guilty Here are Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., (left) and Richard Loeb, 19-year-old sons of millionaires, at the bar in Chief Justice John R. Caverly’s court, pleading guilty to the kidnaping and murder of 14-year-old Robert Franks. Attorney Clarence F. Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, is seen standing just back of Loeb on the left. fastidiously as they came into court. And both outwardly wer: bench. Leopold, however, is gazing downward, but Loeb is looking straight at the judge. strain, though, is noticeable in the faces of both. Both of the youthful “intellectuals” were dressed e calm as they walked to the The Redl oeySavérs For You Here, Saturday SPECIAL HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A M. | 9 TO 11 A M. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERH'SE | LEAN FRESH STEAK SHOULDERS 8 Lbs. 25c OWE, m'CASS'E.‘ Lb.QSCI Lb. . FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ...... 9 TO 11 A, ™t BEST NO. 1 NEW POTA;OES Peck ....~.... N. B. C, NABISCOS ......5. 25¢ 5¢c Pkg. FOWL ........ FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 P. SUGAR. . 14 Lbs. $1.00 . 2 Lbs. 17c ARMOUR'S LEAN SMO. FINE GRAN. 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