New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 3

£d P e ey e s e e e | ment of Mr, Mayeda, the gorernment FORESTFIRES SWEBPING veporied burning on a half-mile front, BOUNDARY DISPUTE MAY BE SETTLED Week-End Conlerence May Bring Settlement of Ivish Line 6y the Associated i London, Avg, 2,-—Blrong hope von bellef 18 expressed in many quars ers Lhat the week-end conferences arranged between the British ters and the heads of the and southern Irish governments will result in persuading Ulster to appoint o member to the boundary commis- sion set up by the Anglo-Irish treaty, thus breaking the deadlock which has valsted sinee the ratification of the pact, Those taking part in the ¢ ferences will be Premier MacDonald and Coloninl tary Thomas for the Biritish government; Witham T, Cosgrave for the Irish o Btate and and minias northern | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1024, IDAVIS ACCEPTANGE WILL CATISE (IF LABOR e INORIENT DEBATED St ! :Geneva Megting Discusses Chinese | | Democratic N dress Today st His Home on Island, | | Lamg | 8 | Locust Valley, New York, Aug. 2 b 't S e e Ty S 5| and Japanese Labor Problems | Long Island, John W. Davis, pressed | — | torwird today to the completion of| Goneva, Aug, ¥, —Laber eonditions the address e s Lo delver I WS {0 opine and Japan formed a fea home town of Clarksburg o week e | trom auxt Monday in uc pling the ‘I ure of the discussions at ‘the inters demovratic presidential nominution | hutional labor conference, Following He had b the British labor group, ore him merely bulk of th a pros work statemonts b veas of t"’“"“““ he tehet) | who remarked upon the importance aving " e PINE IS0 or eports that grave abuses of ehild two weeks in Malne He vapected to N Direel daco the final draft in the hande of | 1"bOr existed In China, Dircclor Al i . | bert Thomas of the laber bureau, the printers tonight and wua to clear wiy for the devolion of his time | Vromised | oarly next week to the perfection ot | formation on this question se that I his campulgn orgunization in vonsul|the 1nbor organization could be in. tation with Clem, L. Bhaver, his cam. | 70rmed as to exact conditions, | paign munager, and other advisors, As to Japan, Mr, Mayeda, the chief UM, Bhaver s in Washington toduy | 8overnmental delegate, delivered an . |uddress which sought to refute al. th to collect all avallable in. | in”conneetion with or the Marauin of Londonderry and Andzation mats A : Hugh Pollock for Ulster, ters, but will return to New York to- | !°gations previously made by a Japa- The moderate conservatives are | morrow. s Wil accompany Mr, | here labor delegate that Japan was 1 to bo backing the British gove | Davie to Clarksburg for the notifica- not faithfully carrying out the stipu. oy PO ! [1ations of Iabor conventions which crnment's efforts toward such a set. tlemenf, but doubt is expressed hy wome whether the Ulstermen will be «ble to induce the Free Staters to agree to such a definition of the com- issioners’ dutie, rectificution of the houndary line be tween northern and southern Ireland withont transferring any capsiderable part of the northern a to the 1'ree state—a point upon which the Ulsters men are deelared to be inflexible, In the event of the week-end efforts faillng, some of the polit writers disenss the possibility, of the govern- ment foreing the issue immediately, without waiting until autumn to in- troduce its projected bill which would sanction ‘the formation of the boun- dary commission without the partici- pation of Ulster, These writers say that Secretary Thomas' statement on the matter in the house of commons vestorday does not that the government will wait until October before putting the bill through, assuming it Is introduced in parifament, and that the country may be dramatically surprised hy itzelf plunged forthwith into a general election. Mr, Thomas' statement that, in the cvent of Ulster's refusal the introduc- tion of such legislation and its pres- sure for passage would be undertaken | “regardless of consequences,” is inter- preted to mean that the government would treat the measure as a ques- tion of confidence and that, if it were | rejected by the house of lords, par- liament would he dissolved and an appeal to the country made, AVIATOR KILLED AS HE FLIES OVER CEMETERY Mail Pilot Dies While Trying To Drop Wreath On Buddy's Grave At Reno, Reno, Nev, Aug. 2.— A coroner's Jury will determine how Willlam ¥, Blanchfield, air mail pilot, met his death yesterday. But the men of the service know that “Big Bill" lost his life paying his last respects to a “buddy,” Samuel Gerrans, one of the men who work on the ground, but who are entrnsted with keeping the planes in perfect order, They know too, that when Blanch- fleld was flying over a Reno cemetery to drop a wteath on the open grave, a trick of the wind caught the craft as the pllot turned for the closing act in the funeral services and tipped it. The plane went into a nose dive and burst into flames when it hit rome telephone wires. A house near where it fell also was destroyed by the fire. Blanchfield served with the British Royal Flying corps during the war. He was a hative of Ireland, 29 years of age. He joined the air mail serv- fee in January, 1921, and was ranked as one of the premiler fliers of the service, He flew his first plane n 1914 and since that time has flown more than 300,000 miles. Middletown Woman Badly Stabbed by Her Hushand Middletown, Aug. 2. — Mra Jo- sephine Carta, 37 Center street, is in Middlesex hospital in a serious con- dition after being cut about the head and neck by her husband Sebastian Carta. They had not been living together and the hushband has not been seen in this eity for the last ten years. Carta was not captured. TOWN MAY TOSE IIGHTS. Havana, Aug. 2.—The Havawr Electric Railway, Tight and Power company, which had threatenod to cut off half the city lights, effective last night, because of an unpaid bill of $2,302,776, will give the city more| time tl pay up Dbefore reducing the lights, President Frank Steinhart said today. Additional promises by Mayor Cuesta to try to raise the money, in terest shown by President Zayas, and the fact that feeling runs high among political factions and that recrease of light might be blamed for possible Mr. disorder, caused the decision, Steinhart explained. “Garages for rent,” you can fined one close by— Just turn to the want ads and wiggle your eyes, | READ THE 'WANT ADS | has been in session here s to limit them to | necessarily imply | finding | | Kingston, : od by the acting governorland a num- ber of Jeading citizens of tion ceremany and from there will go opens | had hoen duly ratified by the Japanese government, The labor delegate having com- plained that Japan ratified through her privy councll Instead of her par- llament, fearing that parliament would be too Iiheral towards the in. ferests of the workers, Mr, Mayeda el L | rejoined by saying that ratification by | [ the privy councll constituted “a com- [MARION, 0., TODAY HAS [ potent authority within the meaning Al of the treaty of Versallles, He re- | | marked with some pride that Japan | MLMORIAL SERV[GES | was In the vanguard of countries rat- (ifying various labor conventions, | Bunjl Susuki, who has played a v prominent part In the Japanese labor ing Holds Simple Ceremonies | movement, complained that few coun- |tries had ratified the convention [to Chicago to arrange for the | ing of western headquarters, Later he will proeeed to Lincoln, Neb,, to be | present when Governor Charles W. | Bryan of Nebraska s formally noti- fled on Aungust 18 of his nomination s the democratie vice-president ean- didate rsident Hard- {Home ‘Town of Late Today. dopted by the third international la- Marlon, 0, Aug. 2 — Simplic ity | bor conference recognizing the right {sinthell. tha first munivemby: of the | ©f agricultural workers to form Warren home | President his late ding in this, fries wven refused the right of syndi- calism to Industrial workers. For instance, in Japan, he pointed out, the great majority of enterprises are run by the state and on that account trade unionism developed painfully. | The right of association was recog- nized in principle but the fact is that labor leaders are subjected to a close surveillance and forced to en- dure a regime of life less favorable than thelr colleagues. Under those | conditions averred Mr, Susuki, trade unions in Japanese state enterprises had little chance of developing and less opportunity of affiliating with great international organizations. Mr, Susuki quoted from a state- |town, | Always avoiding ostentatious ccre- {mony while e lived his wishes were |being followed after death, No pub- anged other [than the laying of a wreath at h itomb in the cemetery here. The | wreath, sent by Dresident Coolidge, lwas to be placed without pomp. the day hundreds wound ¢ along the shadowy paths of ery, stond for a few mo- s with bowed heads at his tomb ed on. | At 7 p. m., the lour of his death at | still |the Palace hotel in San Francisco, one |vears ago, the old kell in the central fire station was to sound the departed executlye. At tha first stroke, friends land neighbors of the nation’s former chief are to bare their heads In rev- {erent mien for five minutes, | Dr. G. T. Harding, the former | president’s aged father, himself 1in | failing health, was not to take part in | any ceremony. With a few personal friends, he may visit the tombs. {lic ceremony had been arr One Dead, One Injured As Auto Strikes Pole Providence, Aug. 2.—John C. Dick- erson, Jr., 16 years old, of this city, was killed and Allen Kirksfield of Buffalo was badly injured when the | machine jn which they were riding, in gome unexplained manner, crashed into a telegraph pole near Matunuck, about 30 miles from here. Allea M. Wickerson, 17 vears old, sister of the dead youth, was slightly hurt in the crash. TETE DAY IN DUBLIN Irish Turning Out En Masse For the Annual Games By The Assoclated Press. Dublin, Aug. 2—Dublin was en fete for the opining of the Tailteann games today, despite theinconven- ience caused by the strike of muni- cipal employes. The electrie lighting, which is supplied by the municipality, has been cut off, but the crowded hotels are finding substitutes for it, and the work of cleaning the city, left by the strikers, has been under- taken by eitizens. The decorations give the city an air of freshness such as it has never had before even on the occasion of a royal visit. The tramway and electrle light standards have all been painted the color of aluminum and a bowl of flowers placed high on each. The street are brilliant with the flags of all countries, the stars and stripes being prominent and even the Union Jack of Great Britain appearing in | some places. Today was given over to parades | and the formal opening of the games, | the only sporting event being a match | | of shinty versns hurling, shinty being a variety of the Irish game, { There are delegates from | Greece, Poland, Germany and lands. Persin, other 7 Toaster Stoves Bridge Lamps . PARADF | BIG | { Moscow Has Celebration Concluding | Anti-War Demonstration TODAY 8 1 1E 3 Table Ranges .. | Moscow, Aug. 2.—The demonstra- | tions against war, the capitalistic state of soclety and the second inter- national which have been in progress | throughout Russia since Wednesday | culminated today in huge street pa- rades of workebs, communists and stu- dent organizations carrying banners and transparencies condeming mill- | | tarism and capitalism. The, trade union council ordered all | tactorYes to suspend work at 1 p. m. !0 the employees might participate in | |the demonstrations. Lenine's tomb |in Red Square, which was reopened {to the public yesterday, was visited | by many of the marchers after the | parades disbanded, but special per- | mits from the distriet soviet were re- quired for admittance, HEALTH DELEGATES LEAVE. Jamaica, Ang. 2. —The international health conference, which for several lays, was brought to a formal close last night with a large dinner attend- Jamaica. The conference was described as most successful, and the speakers believe that it will tend to advance scientific knowledge. This afternoon many of | the delegates left for Honduras. | unions, He added that numerous coun- | | Rotarex Kook-Rite. Reg. Price $67.50. lectric Dishwasher. Reg. OVER NATIONAL TIMBER tioual right in Japan, It was perhaps I. constitutional right, deglared the , ‘Toklu labor leader, but the truth is | that existing leglsiation hinders the Soenic Spots in California and Ores | enerciso of that right &0 Throatoned by Pames | \JUDGE LUCIUS BROWN ThHat Sweep Onnand ‘Boston o Mark Site of His First| Visit There | Ran Aug Franciseo, | | DlEs AT H's HOME spots In California and Oregon-—the | | timbered eFather river eanyon, and Roston ¥ =On the site where | ype Cpater national forest ing Father of Judge Allyn L. Rrown of (stood Washington hall on Hromfeld swept by forest fires last night i v ¥ the Superior Court Was Hrilliant | atreet, & bronge tablet will be placed The Feather river canyon fire was | 3 to commemorate the firet vislt of | BUINIAR aver a fye-mile front, The | Lawser and Legisiator, ’ ire with four small towna in its path Abraham Lincoln to Hoston in the ... . 0" 0 destroved a sumbes of bulidings including a landmark of the early 'boy. In the Crater forest s Norwieh, Conn, Aug, 2, = Judge summer of 1548, Lincoln, elad in an Lucius Brown, father of Judge Allyn | alpaca coat because of the sultry L, Brown of the superior court, died New England heat, on that ece ion ion in Ore | yesterday morning at his home, 46 | &, . . . gon, firea were reported 1o have | Warren street, Judge Brown re. 8ddressed a “Young Men's Whig Club Daitaan’ avad ‘A8E Savok ceived his legal education at the Al. | Rally,” telling .he members why Gen From castern Washington a fire was bany law school and was admitted to | eral Zachery Taylor should be elected | yonartad in the Colville nitions) fors |the bar, both in w York state and | president, est. The blaze was being fought hy men after it hud hurned over 1, 000 aeres in the forest and 1,000 acres In the region adjoining | Connecticut In 1865, At the age of | The dedieatlon ceremonies will be 126 Judge Brown was elected repre- | held during the G, A. 1. national en- sentative of the old eighth district in | campment which opens here August the state senate and In 1887 was elects | 10, The tablet, provided by the mu. {ed senator for the tenth district, | nicipal commission on marking his |Judge Brown was appointed judge of | torieal sites, will be from the design [the city court after the death of | of Walter G, Page, an artist who s |Judge John C. Kellogg in September, | chairman of the commission, The | 1893, and served In that eapacity un- | bas.relief will be executed by John 1l June, 1913, 1, Paramino, HASNEW AN BILL | s s 2 exist more than 60 years ago, but Senator McCawley Would Deprive | the structure itself, until its recent | demolition stood as the only bullding in this elty that ever sheltered Abra« ham Lineoln, Ihe structure rising on , | the site will carry the plague. Non-Citizens from Ownership or | On the opposite side of the street, 5 . not more than 30 feet away, stood the Use ‘of Mimouri Sodl, Bromfield house at which In 1863 Springfeld, Mo, Aug. 2.—Senator | John Wilkes Booth stayed durivg his McCawley announces that he had | only professional engagement jn this city. ‘drafted an anti-alien bill to be intro- duced at the next session of the state| ILincoln spoke on the night of Sep- legislature, tember 15, the meeting being adver- Mr. McCawley stated that he had |tised in five lines In the local Whig recelved coples of the California Jap- | papers which merely stated that “Hon, | anese exclusion act, and that the bill | Mr. Lincoln of Ilinols” was to ad- | to be presented to the Missour| legis- | dress the club and suggested that the lature is similar to that of California. | affair be made a “rouser.”” The Bos- The bill which Mr, McCawley in-|ton Atlas the next day reported “a specch of an hour and a half, which for sound reasoning. cogent argument, | tends to Introduce provides for exclu- sion from the.ownership or tillage of Missouri sofl of all foreign born per-|and satife, we have seliom heard sons who are not ellgibie for citizen- | equalled.” It was added that the ship., It will provide also that no|speaker's remarks ‘'were frequently such citizen shall be guardian or cur- | Interrupted by rounds of applause” ator of the estate of a minor, and for and “as soon as he had concluded, the conflscation by the state of all |[three rousing cheers were given for property used in vioiation of that law, | Taylor and I"ilmore and three more for Mr. Lincoln, the Lone Star of linoi: GENERAL EXPLOSIVES SOLD. Joplin, Mo.,, Aug. 2.—George N. Spiva, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the General Explosives Fort Smith, Arl Aug. 2—Al company, has announced that sale of | Greene, outfielder playing with Bart. that corporation’s property to the Du- " lesville club of the Western Associa~ Pont Powdar company. The purchase |tion hit safely in his 4Znd consecu- price was not announced. tive game yesterday. HITS SAFELY 42 STRAIGHT snow shovels out of the cellars - BEGINS MONDAY floor which we are offering at a GREAT PRICE REDUCTION THIS WEEK ONLY Here Are A Few Of The Many Bargains Price $10.50. Sale Price $7.25 3 Double Hotplates. Reg. Price $6.75. Sale Price $4.95 1 Electric Washer. Reg. Sale Price $49.50 1 Electric Washer. Reg. Price $75.00. Sale Price $53.50 1 Electric Washer. Reg. Price $30.50, Sale Price $23.50 1 Electric Washer. Reg. 209% Reductions on Electric Fans All of These Appliances Carry Our Usual Guarantee $31.00. $149.50. $149.50. $149.50. $149.50. Price Price Price Price Price e orReg, .... Reg. .... Reg. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY See Our Windows — Visit Our Salesroom — Phone 230 THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWE Reenie | At Santa Cruz, Cal, a new fire wan | Winter comes in the summertime at Rapid City, S. D. dreds of windows were broken, roofs caved in, automobiles were wrecked, and a blanket of hailstones four inches deep covered the city streets after a severe half-hour storm. Cross. Pacifie eventualities The American Hed prepared for yosterday after reports reachud the state forest headquarters here that the forest fire situation wes getting ine. creasingly serlous. Hed Cross chaps division, ters througheut the state already huve been instructed to hold them- selves ready for any duty called for forest serviee, by the No Official News on the Pursuit of the Rebels Buchos Alres, Aug. 2+~ Authoritas the news regarding the pursuit of the Nao Panlo rebels by the Brasils fan government forces is still lacking, Naction's Nio Janeiro cors No official bulleting on been given out thus says la et the matter have WOMAN REPORMER LOW Chicago, Aug Miss Lucey | Gaston, founder of the anti-cigaretia gue, who (s confined to a hospital e with cuncer of the throat, was ported last night to be in & very condition werious When Winter Comes in Summer Hun- Folks brought their and went to work. THE GREATEST ELECTRICAL SALE IN NEW BRITAIN’S HISTORY ' We have a few Washers, Cleaners and other Electrical Appliances which have been used for demonstrating purposes in our show windows or on our sales Sale Price $23.95 Sale Price $140.00 Sale Price $135.00 Sale Price $125.00 Sale Price $95.00