New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 16

Kept His Word DANISH GOVT, T0 ASSIST U, 5, FLIERS) Grants Permission 1o Estahhs',n' Bases~Cruiser Raleigh Damag Washingtor A Minister Prin formed atate that the Danis! to give every a ean army round.t grantad permissio ment of Ameriean bases in the vieinity Permiwion also has the propased visit of | sell, the flight Jullianahaab and ¥r The Danish a however, that n 1 ly dangerous in the vieinity of Fred ehiskadal, and advised that the erulser Milwaukee get in touch with the Danish inspection vessel, Islands Fall which s in ! jeinity of ¥ Neeessary instruct b by the Danish govers lands Falk g0 Pare given Henan officer terioksda s pointed n naviga is extre t 1o the Crabser Damaged, By The Associated | Reykjavik, leeland United States crulser ing the east coast of Gr nland search of a landing place for the American army round-the-world filers, today reported to Itear Admiral Magruder that she was in a dense f0g 90 miles east-southwest of Angmag- salik and that she had encountered many jce hummocks, While the vessel was gain the sea clear of ice, a hummock touched it, slightly damaging the star- board forward propeller, according to the report of the admiral, Admiral Magruder said it doubtful if Angmagsalik could used as a base hy the scout planes which are being carried by the crul- aera Raleigh and Richmond to exe plors the coast. A plan had been considered whereby these planes) would carry fuel for the round-the- world planes over the Angmagsalik ice field. The Danish supply ship Gertrude Aug. 11 Raleigh, expl ttempting to was be Jock Malone, prizefighter, said he'd Rask, which is ice bound southeast|gy a “Steve Brodie” if he lost to of Angmagsalik and which reported | rrank Moody. He lost. Above you yesterday that she needed coal, €X-|reqdily can see that Jock is a man of pects to clear the ice pack in tWo|nig word. He jumped from days, she reported today. FHENE | harlestown bridge at Boston. Commander Lieutenant Lowell H.| Bmith has engaged a trawler here 110 | e carry 330 tons of coal to the Danish| o 4o aiow the two scout planes ship and to refuel her at the edge of | (y0p (1o Raleigh is carrying 'bo Ve i in a search for landing places on the FShanancLAmih line this afternoon. Erik Nelson believe that the hope of | % providing & base at Angmagsalik or at some point further south on the east coast of Greenland, now depends | on the Gertrude Rask. and Lieutenant | & coast STILL 1S MISSING Planes Fail to Find Youth Who Dis- appeared From Omaha Camp ; Chicago, Aug. 11.—An airplane \fed States Cruiser | Search for Lester Lapidus, of Omaha, st of Green- | Who disappeared from the citizens military training camp at Des Moines, JTowa ,on August 3 has reached Chi- cago without definite trace of him. The plane wa sput at the disposal of the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus, wealthy residents of Caught i By The Associated On Board the U Raleigh, off the West C land, Aug. 10.—Proceeding slowly| through dense fog and cautiously ap-| proaching the east coast of Greenland | in search of a safe landing place for | the American round-the-world fliers | who now in Reykjavik, Iceland, are i awalting word of the hoped-for ,||.<>‘l)m;iha, ljy Major General George B. covery of an ice-free harbor for their | Ducan, of the seventh corps area. next landing place, the laleigh at 10:30 o'clock this morning for the frst time ran into ice in the form of a | - e small drift. | Russian Press Thinks Soviets Are Little can be done ml\lil x”“‘l fog | Essential to British Capital. v is hoped, wi e 1 1ifts, which, it is hoped in n AL RAR Ay s S e MEHpow |newspapers attribute the renewal of the Anglo-Itussian negotiations and their successful conclusion after a {temporary breakdown to the impor- {tant place which Soviet Russia holds | with Britigh capitalism. Declaring that sovietia would never agree to accept loans under condi- tions similar to those which the al- {lies are imposing on Germany, the Little Robinson | official newspaper Izvestla adds: A Cl’“soe |*“There {8 no need to contrive for { lschemes like the Dawes plan. We |have our own task, namely to create |economical plan for the soviet union. | Our plans needs no alien aid to help {n along."” NEWSPAPER OPINION. CAPITOL STARTING SUN. NIGHT JACKIE COOGAN Special Shows For Children Each Day, 4:00 p, m.—10c DIE%\)%%%(GR. THE GIRL WAS 00 PRETTY YEH, WOMEN ARE LIKE_THAT, YOU KNOW, JUST DOWNRIGHT UNREASONABLE., POLLY AND HER PALS lu.._ HAVE SOMETHIANG ) HAMTS SOME FOR ,) N A FBEw TOAYS, ANAMIE. | | i | | LTAN KN /\’CUSE_,\ MISS eorrINS' POLLY'S You 7. the | uP A RAFFLE FER OLD APPLE-ANMIE NEW BRITAIN DAILY Personals Misses Catherine T. and Mary e, 4. 4y O'Connell and Mrs. Charles Madigan have from a \acation spent at Milford The | B My, and returned Bay View nnell | Mrs. Fred Dhrler and’' daughter Alice are spending the remainder of | the summer at Walnut Beach and vin Reck Leng of Long Tsland end with Mrs, Bloom- stroet Miss Anna spent the weel | quist of Dwight | East In- Peterson of this weak at Miss Beatrice street ia spending dian Neeck Miss Winifred Rates 1 spending | two weeks at Norfolk Mra, R, Geodman and daughter, Fleanor, of Ktaykville, Miss, are spending the month of August with Mr, and Mrs, I, Bwareky of 218 North street William Linn, Walter Iverson and Irving Carlson spent the week-end at Nantam lLake Fdward Avery, Alex Floyd and | Herbert Connell left Baturday on a |two weeks motor trip to Canada. | Grace Sloan of returned today from Cornfield Point, | Baybrook, where she apent the paast | week, 222 Falrview atreet Miss Rose House of Delvidere re- turned home Saturday aft ., spending her vacation at Northfield, Mass, Com- week- Miss Alice Melander of 40 monwnealth avenue aspent the ond at Northfield, Mass, Myra Kilbourne of 232 Arch street returned home from a week spent at Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hincheilffe of 237 Chestnut street left Saturday | to spend two weeks at Myrtle Beach. Alex Copland of Maple street left Saturday to spend two weeks at Sound View. James MacArthur left Saturday to spend this week at New York. Miss Almena Stone of 23 Judd av- enue has returned from Nova Scotia, where she has been apending her va- cation. The Misses Emma Suees and Olga Dahlberg are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, Milford. Miss Mary O'Dell of Beaver street| and Miss Rose Darrow of 8chool street left Saturday to spend their va- cation at Atlamtic City. Anna Rajune of 19 Highland street | and Ethel Markie of”North Burritt street are spending their vacation at Lake Sunopee, N. John Bergeon of Lawler street and | Stanley Frankasi of Lawler street left teday to epend two weeks in New York and ‘Saratoga Springs. Miss Elinor Demaries of Fast Law- ler street left Saturday to spend two weeks at Indian Neck. Miss Louise TLight of Tremont street is spending this week at Col- chester, Gonn, and the following week at Ocean Beach, New London. Willlam Helm of 202 Hartford av- enue spent last week camping at Lay- brook Heights. MARRIAGE LICENSES, A marriage license was issued by the city clerk last night to Thomas D, Kilduff, 21, of 333 Broad street, and Dillian Marie Miller, 19, of 662 Fast street. Licenses were issued Saturday afternoon to Edgar Wallaire, 28, and Anna C. Latulippe, 18, both living at 306 East Main street, and| Sebastiano Marzotta, 31, of 163 High| street, and Sanea Gianfriddo, 32, of HERALD, Baby Klansman Here's the youngest Ku Klux Klans- | man In the country. The baby was dressed in a tiny white robe and in- itlated with a class of adulls at Omaha, He was held in the arms of his mother during the cereniony, COALITION DE Gap, IFrance, Aug. ernment coalition was defeatcd in Hautes-Alpes departinent yesterday in the first special legislative election held since the general election last May. Maurice De Rothschild, a member of the banking firm, was chosen deputy over the coalition can- didate, Gilbert Planche, gon of tbe radical socialist deputy elected in May, who died soon aftcrward. The 1egult, coming on the day when the cabinet was making its momentous decision regarding the Ruhr occupa- tion, causes considerable comment. 11.—=The gov- RELIEF MEASUR Diplomatic Corps At Peking Decides in Favor of a Surtax Peking, Aug. 11.—Members of the diplomatic corps here favor a customs surtax to obtain funds for the reliet of flood sufferers, as was done for the relief of the famine in 1021, An ap- plication for the surtax has been made by the international famine relief commission and it is understood that the forelgn office soon will make a formal demand for surcharges to ten per cent of the present customs rate, to be applied for months, It i said the forcign office has already re- ceived assurances that the foreign dip- lomats, who control the customs will acquiesce in the plan, which will also be applicable to inland custenis, surcharges have heen autho telegraph, postal and railway charg to begin September 1. d on Although the crests of the flood ap- | peuars to have passed reports indicate | 2n increasing number of destitute. Hebrew inscriptions, said to be in the actual handwriting of Moses, have heen found in the Sinai Penineula and translated, Old 147 Curtis street. E PROUD_JU! 1%E SAME. THAT YOURE SO BRAVE. MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 102 (QUITTING OF RUHR " BEING CONSIDERED ‘Mlicrl and German Experts Agree ! on Dawes Policies Aug. 11.=The all import of the evacuation of the ing considered late this a conference of the prin Until they have among them will not Garmar lon urstio Ruhr was | torencen at felogate agreement ipal allied reaohed an ves on this problem there be another meeting with the and it 5 not expected such a meeting will hefore tomorrow During the for gates also met with the Germans who vonclusions of the secs come neon the allied dele approved the ond committes the problem evacuation of the Rtuhr Prime Minister MacDonald ad a suggestion made by M [that thg alied delegates, hefore the end of the conference, views with the German dele resumption of military 'rance as- whigh has been study- g of the economic accept= Herriot sometime {ehange | gates on the control of Germany to give surances regarding her security, Reach Agrecment, London, Aug. 11 {German experts atts I'he ullied and thed to the inters reparation conference have A full agreenent on the program, it was announced this noon, They remained in session {until three o'clock this morning to ar- vive at an understanding on repara- tion pauyments in kind, on which the Germans held out until the results of Premier Herriot's Parls mission be- came known, he French national renched Dawes Premier's return with cabinet’s approval of his Ruhr ovacuation policy in his pocket put new hope into the negotiations, and British observers helieve the confer- ence will end by Thursday. The completion of the experts’ work here and Premier Herriot's success in his Paris mission justifies the hope that thg conference will come to a cloge hefore the week-end, accord- ing to a foreign office spokesman, This morning the “hig fourteen'— the allied and German delegation leaders—met for an hour and a half iat_No. 10 Downing street and heard M. Herriot's report of his Paris trip, They then briefly considered the one remaining problem within the scope of ghe conference proper—that of the allied railwaymen remaining on the German lines, This issue is so closely connected with that of the ation of the thr #lvat hoth seem likely to he set- tled At the same time, although the Ruhr issue will he kept outside the conference, ames for the post of permanent agent-general to carry the Dawes plan into effect are being discussed gener- ally now in conference circles since the announcement that the I‘rench | will agree to the evacuation of the [ Ruhr on conditions which it seems likely the Germans will accept. James | A. Logan, American representative on {the reparation commission Dwight W. Morrow, of J. P, Morgan and com- pany and Paul D, Cravath, are three Americans mentioned frequently for the post, together ivith a number of dark horses, who have not been iden- tified with reparation affairs. Owen D. Young, of the Dawes com- mittee, seems to be generally regarded in conference circls as a good man to initiate the Dawes plan, but his. ap- nouncement that he would only con- sider taking the post temporariily makes necesasry the selection of his successor at an e late. his evact Rabbit-Sized Horses — Skelefons of jackrabhits have near Croshyton, Texas horses the size of been found in Blanco canyon, | here, by an expedition of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, These tiny horses roamed the earth 300,000 to 500,000 years ago, the scientists de- clare, I THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabeiioally Arranges For Quick and Heady Helarsuce, LANE RAVES FUR CONSECUTIVE INSKRTIONS Propad any 0 aay dare daye Order 1 1 1 \ ] 1 ] [ Mintnium 3 e Minimum Book Charge 36 cents a Ad Accepted After | P M Nassified Page on Same Lay Ade Accepted Over the Telephuns foi Convenle [ Call 928 and Ask [ ANNOUNCEMENTS ults, Monuments NEW HRITATN=Wonunient Oak Bt Monur Carving and lette Ialty. WORTAL VAULTS—Concrets stenl Teinfore: oy’ watel proof, heremetically ssaled. will outiast elthe ®vod or metal aot 1equire larger iria reasousbly priced. N. B Vault Co. ¥76 Maple. Ploue 3765 Florists and Nurserymen 3 CUT FLOWEIE—poited plants, pleasing variely, Bpecializing on funeral work Johuwon's Ureentouss, 617 Church 8t CUT VIO tuneial work, fies Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t Ph Lost and koung b Fold mans watch, gord and & tween Mone store, Re- whiie both initinled "'V, eball emblem, lost and Liggett's drug vd it returned to 1 Monros Bt [ORT—FEaturdny afternoon, #2332 in_en- velape, hetween Arch St, and Kensington Ave, Teturn to Corbin Cabinet Lock STONIIY —Inst hetwen Prospect and Main Sts. Iteturn to 92 Prospect 8t. Neward ] Tost T'hu Ay Afternoon, turn_to 7 Rhodes &, Personals L] TOU TTAD—-bad Tesulta WIth your cam- ora ot us set your camera right, It after that you doni' get results replace evory film free of charge, Arcade Studio, WEATHER STRIPS—Install ccurate metal strips save 1-3 coas bills, window screens, . [. Woods, Phone 2765, Shore Announcements 7 TTY—our Photographic Studio. We do all Kinds of photograph. barber shop, 105 Lafayette St., time only; 3 post cards for 50c, Sundays only. Wh—are now The Italian street. —e AUTOMOTIVE I Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CHANDLER—Cleveland and Gray ‘*motor cars and accessories, American Sales Co, § Bl street, . CGADILLAC _CARS—sSales and _Service, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln street. CHIBVROLET MOTOR CARS—Eales rvice. Superfor Auto Company Plons 211, THERS MOTOR CARS—Sales 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 Eln_St, corner Franklin. Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR—motor vars. Sales and service “just itval Govd Cais” © A. Bence, 51 Malin street, Phone 2218. FORD CAKS—Fordston tia e lve; genuine parts and a Auto- motive Sales & Service C 200 B, Main _motlve Sales & BAVE _l e {TUPMOBILE CARS-~Sales and service. City Service Station,. Hartford Ave. corner Stanley and 6 Main St. A, M. Paonessa. fTUDSON AND ESSEX—Americi's leading car values, See the new coa Honey- man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Service, 139 Arch street, Phone 2109. —— POSCTAL CLERK A SUSPECT. Finder re- Main 8t 491 Main 191 Inc., Tocneed At Book Store, and 116 sam Dernberg of Brooklyn to be Questioned on McDonald Murder, Jersey City, N. J., Aug, 11.—Staten Island police are expected to come to the Hudson county jail to question Sam Dernberg, Brooklyn postal clerk, arrested in Secaucus Thursday on complaint of the father of a six-year- old girl, as to his whereabouts on Jnly 14 when the body of Francis MecDonald, seven-year-old son of Pa- trolman Albert MaDonald, was found in the woods near his Port Richmond home. McDonald, it was sald, weuld he a member of the party and play prominent part in the questioning. JUST CANT HELP USRE TO BE RECKLESS o SHES PROBABLY—, TELLING HER FRIENDS) HOW BRAVE. YOU WERE," KD HOW GRATEFULSHE A BY J. P. McEVOY WE SUARD AND i HOLLERS, HELP EYES RFREEv DRAGGIN'ME 10 EVERY STEP OF RUINED A HEAVY DATE DD, THE FLAT TIRE, DIGS MY ND ME_FIGHT FHONENE War Sith FOR MEq THATS ALL HE ) 15P0T5 THIS SWELL RE MAN OF A LIFE.~ INTO_THE SAND N‘( AND. WHEN |0OPENS MY THAT LITTLE WALRUS OVER THERE (fl-mm N GITTIN 1 AINT INTERESTED! INTERESTED ER ANOT you'LL TARE. A COuUPLA TICKETS, PA PERKING! L. Do ANUTHIA OF THE SorRT DAWVGONE L WOT THA' SAM HiLL wouLd 1 DO W/ATH ‘ER IF wAaAn er? FTERNATIONAT | Bres, . Park and Bigelow 1074, Agents for New Britain —HIgh grade molar care Sales sivics, O Ber 61 Main & Phone 2316, the world ever, ¥, L. Green, Sl _ Bervice, 143 Arch stiest, NAEW=mator | and service. 0 | M Gea Elm Phone 2110, Enubbers OLLIN=and Jordan Woter Care, Bales and servics Onorato Metor Co, 3§ Main St Phons 3436 rvies an salesroom ot & D, Motor Ce., CAND =ma~ tor cars, showroom at 4 Eim St Servies 127 Cherry 8t, “The Slesve-Valve Motor" R, O, Rudelph, Phoa. 2082, “"Autos and Trucka for fale ® GE=Touring it B e C A B 61 Main 8t, Pho =we have usiness coupe thal has never been driven e in & demons stration, It can be bought at & big save ing, Trades and terma considered. C. A Bence, 51 Main, Phone 2315, o SENaaNe J of used cars and parts. 36 Willow street. Phone 2093, FORD, 1020—8 door wedan, newly pm:it good tires and mechanically correct, O, A. Bence, 61 Main Bt. Phone 2215, FORD—tourin, 1923, perfect, condition, Rudolph' rage, 127 Cherry Bt, Phone £l Salesroom, ¢ Elm St, Phone 3322, 1 liffo Rros., Park Bt FOND 1023—4 door sedan In fAne Whape, looks very godd, 4 excellent tires, low price, year to pay, Onoiato Motor Co, 18 Main 8t, ‘Phone 34 FORD 1923—4 door seda tires; can be bought rig! :\‘nnrno Motor Co, 18 Main 28, FORD, 1917—touring car. 'This car can by bought for 875, with terms. Good ru condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 88 Arch Bt. Phone 1769, FORLB~ ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ance_through | t ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN _— CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.— 1928 Chevrolet coupe, looks new 8436, 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, $150. 1921 Chevrolet touring, good conditien, new paint, $225. 1921 Uodge roadster, new paint, $250. good condition, BUPERIOR AUTO CO. 178 ARCH ST. TEL 1L USED CARS— taken In trade for new Fords All in wood condition and priced low with easy terms. Overland touring, model ¥3, Allen 17, touring car. Ford 20, coupe. 4 touring car. . coupe. weden, 1 ton worm drive truck, % ton delivery. . roadster. touring car, ocoupe. roadster., 23 $235. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGR. PHONB 729-2. 88 ARCH 8T. ——— ettt GOOD USED CARS— at the Maxwell and Chrysler used cer department: 1924 2018 1023 10:2 Ford Rbt., del. Special Maxwell Maxwell touring, Maxwell tourin, Studebaker spec, 6 touring. Studebaker s=pec, 6 coupe, Studsbaker light § touring. Velie sedan, Maxwell 4 pass. MOTOR BALES bedy, touring, 1820 1973 coupe. BENNETT 98 ARCH STREET. PHONBE 29532, —————— . et LATE MODELS IN USED CARS AT REDUCED PRICES— Dedge Brothers brand new touring car 1023 Hudson sedan, 1923 Hudson coach. 1021 Studebaker touring car 1222 Buick touring car, 1320 Buick touring car. 1023 Maxwell sedan, 1823 Durant sedan. Lssex coach, 5 pass. Bulck touring. Don't Miss This Sals! HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH 8T. PHONE 3109, OPEN EVENINGS. ——————————————————————————— 1823 1 ton 8750, touring $800. Elm n Al 1w, 7 family & speedwagon Westcott, car. A K M and Park REO, 1823, condition passenger car, price Co., Cor. fine Eearls Sta. CAR BARGAINS— 18t payment st payment Bulck touring, 1lst payment Chevrolet sedan 1st payment Maxwell sedan, 1st payment Oakland touring 1st payment Nash sedan 1st pay. 1 v Maxwell touring, 1st pay. A. G. HAWKER, 82 ELM 8T TEL 2438, Open Men, Fri. and Bat. Evea