New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 12

) 4 EVACUATION ISSUE STILL LOOMING.UP Germany May Insist on Definite| Date for Withdrawal The Assaciated Pivss London, July 20.~The hed conference dragged wourily along to day with little progress obscrvable tos ward the goal of its ambitions=—the aunching of the Dawes' report. That objuctive bucomes on sotn dayy than others In the ma discussions through which diplomacy ecomplish its ends, and to inter more obseure moyves to day was one of the murky ones. There no formal commitics meetings arranged for today, In the informal discussions amongst delos gates, financiers and oxperts the French took the lead In an effort to coordinate the various formuliay pro posed to reconcila the financiers' idea of security for investors in the pro posed German loan with the reluc. tance of France to waive her right to soparate action should Germany e fanit With the Theunis of Belginm James A, Logan, the cinl observer, befores factors, the conferees aro cager to 1 ceive the promised new formula of the French and to coordinate three into something tangible for c sideration when the full committes on defaults and penaltics meets tomor- row, were of Premier and Colonel American offi- them as known Like Banquo's Ghost Although it is admitted on all sides that the troublesome yuestion of the military evacnation of the Ruhr outside the purview of the present conference, which has limited agenda to the launching of the Dawe report, nevertheless the problem of with wing the military forces from the Ruhr has beecome the Banquo's ghost which refuses to quit this dip- lomatic feast.. Now that it is definite. Iy known that the Germans will be shortly called into the conference dis- cussions it is felt that the question of military evacuation cannot be post- poned altogether until the next con- ferel This question, indeed, is already one of the topics most carnestly discussed wherever members of the conference gather, and the letters understood to have been exchanged on the between Premicrs MacDonald Herriot give added nterest to conversations. May Ask Definite Date The British dele es express the helief that the Germans will ask for a definite date for the military evac- wation, The conference discussions of | the evacuation, howeve are informal, as the English and Am an observ- these ers point out that the subject brings | the ys formid- emicr Herriot's poli- | Poincare, into prominence able figure of | tical opponent, It is realized, as one Amecrican em- | is phasized, that the #peneh premier in a rather uncomfortable position re garding the pledges he made befol leaving Paris, the observance of which | might imperil the counterence and their non-obscrvance seem to mean the handing back of the premicrship to Poincare. The English and seems to be generally tary occupation of the justification once the economic of Germany has been restored. it is realized that M. Herriot be very cautious in enunciating such doctrine in the presence of llu‘ Poincare threat. (64 ARE HISSING American view that the mili- Rubr loses all unity must Disaster in Which Japancse Ship Went Down Was Due to Collision With Freighter, —Although fow more passengers and member crew of the steamer Tairei wreeked off the northwest coast Hokkaido island, have landed lifeboats, assengers and the crew still are missing and arc Jlieved to have been drowne It has been established that the disaster was duc to a colllsion with the freighter wo Maru, the Taivel sinking in 20 minutes. The Shimpo Maru was damaged hut able to proceed. The Tairei was on a gaghalien Island to Hokkaido, larger of the vorthern islands Japan, when the vecurred Saturday night MAKES FAST TIME a Maruy, of roni of be- | from the of voyage collision Mail Plane Goes from Nohiille to Chicago, 400 Miles, in 3 Hours and 20 Minutes, July 2% —The first air Chicago here at 100 miles L Night of Vincent Meloy three . after Lieutenants Herbert minutes The Nashuille banks to Chicago, wa the and 1'ox in hours and tght oritics experimonta A el postal ' and s hope o make regiiar se marde 1 fying we ithout th | tional bank of experim with Postmg Nasl e squadror to which avicior THANKS July 29 Philad commemor FROM PHILA city o tapestrs ture of duri 1o the ity r ient France urop sented 1t Py detegat gation 1o veye m Ly T he Hall ity fng the cit an is | * subject | and | But | any | of tho | way WOULD ISSUE BONDS ol deel Vinanvial Paper Washington, July 3%=—Pennsylvania ratlroud subsidiaries ashed the interns tate commerce comiission today fer nearly $12,000,000 in scourities. The Nerth Central rails | asked, permission 1o issue §8,» 0t in bonda, the Conneeting lails Wy company to issue $1,545,000, and the Pittshurgh, Youngstown and Ash. tahula (o issue 82,000,000, I'he securitics will be delivered to Pennsylvanta, ghich in turn asked open suthopity to issue the permission to sell them on the market to acquive new funds | The Atlantie City Rallroad com- pany asked the interstate eommeres commission teday to authorize an is 83 five per cent bonds to purchase 40 acres of land In N. 1., upon which it has ita suo of 200,000 in Camden, terminal BRYAN TAKES ISSUF WITH PRESIDENT Mebraska Governor Has Own | Views on Mobilization 20, ~=Governor for Lincoln, Neb., July Bryan, democratic candidate president said yesterday to keep his promise sade carly in the year for a mobilization of the Nebraska National Guard on Sept, the day fixed by the federal govern- ment as defense day, but his o operation would be “only to a rea- sonable extent.” The able length the defense day and took issue with President Cool- idge as to the meaning of “mobiliza- tion.” He interprets the recommen- fon of General Duncan, command- er of the seventh corps arca at Omaha to call for the assembling ot working men, farmers and civilians generally, including school to march in parade.s “There seems to be a difference of opinion as to what is contemplated on Sept, 12" said Gov. Bryan, | Pr nt Coolidge has written Hetter in which he s has been misinterpreted by peace so- cieties. T have General |plan before me, 1 met General Dun- can last Saturday in Ohama and dis- issed the matter, plainly of civic forces if the exercises of the {day and making it a general holiday. “Such a plan would seriously terfere with the work of those ployed in shops, at the desk and { counters, an cconomic waste, and giv- ling a wrong impression and alarming war sick of other nations, “It amounts to a draft civilians and T told General Duncan land Adjutant General Paul of the | Nobraska Nationgl Guard it would be upon | so' repulsive to farmers and workers | that 1 could not issue an order or {recommendation to that effect and if | I did they would rebel against it. | "I will order the National Guard to assemble and do all that is re- Lgnired of them by the military offi- cers and will appoint such committees patriotic societies to hold as contemplated by the war tment plans, “To carry out the plans as pro- [ posed, with civie socicties, high school ildren and people generally in street pargdes would, in my opinion, limare upon the people the impor- war when there is no war and impress children with [ the idea that disputes must be settled by war instead of other means, It would lead forcign countries to he lieve this country is preparing fo ar and keep the military irit Ram pant when we all want peace. “General Duncan said the outlined by him is contemplated by the national defense act, 1 find nothing of that kind required in that act.” ‘(ompvler Comes in Flr.sl | In British Horse Race 1)%\- The | Goodwood, July ! Schaverein's Compiler today wvards cup of {1,000 and Rath Duth w; Jocl's Pondoland thir, horses ran. Compller won by and a half length separated and third The betting was against Compiler, 100 to & | | program Associnted Press, ing 8 29.—L, won t} extras ssecond Twen- ty-four neck | sceond 9 to 1 | against | Pondoland |West Haven Man Accused Of Having Two Wive West Haion, 20.—Frank Bar to of arvested by the 11 poiice yesterday on a charge of bigamy waa hound over to the super- Ty 37 Onk street, jor court under bonds of §° igned in town conrt ded Barto married Hartford, January lozed fo have New s Hayen, veet W00 when He arrn bl today anilty Millert and is al- ay Linstey of 1923, The of 1iltian 29, 191 iod N ar- his was made complaint on firet wifs GOLEERS COMPETING Mase Tuly 20 winner af the golf championship a few Riitish open weeks ago, Gnilford, former national vhio won the ntiy, met in A Woodiand Golf arranged | which i nnady and Jesne Amatens title hola matel &l champion ta Hn rec at the The Wl mateh club, of was to avoid the cinh today e tised, pres 1 1s et ntion being 1 crowd int of CHOWLEY-SMITH 1ith nith the son of danghter of 1 Pros- bride of Mr. and 7 Chap of 1" Crowley of morning at o ph's church ey will officiate brides Thest . tomorrow Jos: pastor. St Patrick Daly Migs Gertrnde 1 q and onith will In John Crowiey will be sarrats 1o talk §s the n in Nen wome York. Penn Raitroad and Atlantie City Hails | Pormission to Put Out | viee | he intended | governor discussed at consider- | project, | children, | al vys mobilization | Duncan's | His plan scems | to point to the participation | in- em- | all | tath Duth and 9 to 1 against | | in Walter | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, N POLO COATS Just ten in the lot; every Coat fully lined, Wednesday Npecial $5.00 TU ESDAY, JULY 29, 1924, BOSTON STORE Donnelly, Mullen Co. SUMMER DRES! Voiles, Linens and a few Broadcloths, value §5,00 Wednesday Special $1.95 Store Closes at 12:15 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS' Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, guaranteed full cut, fast color, reg. 98¢ \alue. sizes 57 1413 to 17, Wednesday Cc Men's holseltc Shirts .\uflv rollms allachcd mnde in white and tan material with French cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. 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White Outlng Hannel 27 in, wide, extra pecml. .. Yard Yard 5 (o Brown All Linen Scarfs with fringe 49c ze 18x54. Wed- Morning Special, Ea. sday \RELATIVES RAISING FUND TO FRbE TABRED GIRL Up-state, | Rochester, N. Y., 1 fetieves woro killed and 11 injured in a triple |collision of automobiles on the out- [ «kirts of Clitton Springs, south of here Young Wenan | DIE IN TRIPLE COLLISION | \I\\n Killed, 11 Hurt In Odd Accident July Wife Who Led ‘Mob Now She Was Deceived About carly yesterday. The dead are Mrs, Gertrude 1, Wal- ince, 91 Magee avenue, Rochester, and | {Thomus Housclander of Manchester, Lehigh Valley railroad yard foreman. | James Wallace parked his car | wong the road to change a tire, Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Starke, parked be-' Ling the Walluce car, while they re- | yaired the lighting system, which had | Igone wrong. Occupants of the two | cars sat on a bank alongside the road. | A, Housclander, David Rolfe, of Clifton Springs, and Asa Slayton of Rochester, rounded a curve in the third car, which crashed into the oth- {er cars, unsetting them on the per- | sons sitting on the hunk Mr. Houselander was killed instant- Iy and Mrs. Wallace died nine hours [later at Clifton Springs sanitarium. Whecling, W. Va, July 24 Dorothy Grandon, who was tarred feathered at Myersville, Md., several |days ago, is a Whecling girl and a wember of A well known famil lvelatives announced that they were g the bail demanded for Miss Grandon's release trom jail and ex- pected to have her libe d soon, Miss Grandon is held as a material witness againgt Mrs. Mary Shank, the leader of the tar and featlicr party, ho charged her husband with ti- macy with Mizs Grandon. Word re- | ceived heve from Miss Grandon is that [skq has-come to an understanding with Mrs, Shank and that the wife | now believes > was deceived in her cpinion of the attitude of the girl to- ward S during her regidence | S LT relatives in the | Her reputation | | Knights ot Pyt | Charge in Skir | Phitadelphia, July 29.—-Enraged at the burning of a cross on the edge of | HI\HI camp in West Philadelphia, 200 | wl\fvv\lvvl'\ ol the “Military Guard” | | IKnights of Pythias, a new orga | Ition, holding their state encampment ‘IIH‘I‘, charged the eross with rifl |ana revolvers, preceding their ad- |vance by a barrage of hulle | The was discove 1 by {commander of the organization, James L. Allen “Ior a time the camp w in con- | fugion,” he said, “but T marsha cd my men and formed them into a skirmish | don, ed with Je section, was uf the highest, “Evangeline” 'IRE ON KLAN « s “Military Guard" | 1088 the Col cross Wednesday $ 50 Prs. Women’s Gra | Alaska,” mishing Order It tinto the | hote. il fi- line. “Then we charged the cross. ‘We found no one around, but the men fired into the bushes and into all pos- | sible hiding places. We tore down the BEACH (1 Alaska's” Suit Not Recorder Finds, Atlantic City, N. J., July 29 Helmar Liederman, who, as “Miss won second place in the 1922 bathing beauty pageant here, was treed by Recorder Corlo today of a charge that she wore too brief a bath- ing suit in the surf yesterday. I'he Recordor declined Mrs. Licder- man's offer to don the suit to show i that it was of not “Miss Improper, chief ‘beach censor, aggart, who had ar- Liederman, had heen rman stated that the suit was the same of Michael B that Thomas rested \rs. “overzealous." Mrs, Lied e had on wore in the 192 HOLE IN ONE. Miss ltuth Jones of Adams, made 4 hole in one at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday while on a visit to her brother, T, Jones, of his city. Miss Jones drove her hall of fame on the She negotiated the course 90 strokes. EXCHANGE RAL London. July 29.—News of the col- lapse of the revolution in Brazil cre- ated an exeelient fecling in the foreign seetion of the stock oxchange, somewhat heavy losses were faced hy bholders of Bra which had fallen steadily from 6 points, with railway shares showing | exen greater depreciations, { outbreak of the revoit. Py Over Specials 15 Prs. Women’s White Canvas and Nubuck Oxfords and Pumps 2.00 y Suede, Tan Suede, Blue, Red and Green Sandals Wiatk-Cver DAVID MANNI 211 MA Hhe is Louisiana's 1tita Rlanchett tithe of playe the role of | 1dg=d the most state, |beautiful weman in the SHOE STORE NG, Proprietor IN ST. improper | length and accepted the explanation | Mass., | where ) stocks and bonds, | to | since the | Ladies’ Colored Handkerchiefs, fine quali Wednesday Morning Special . Each 9¢ \For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. t Willinery Co. 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