New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 2

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Therefore, the finest milk is often contam- inated by dirt, etc. Our CLARIFYING removes the dirt and our PASTEURIZ- ING the germs that may exist in the milk—you obtain a SAVE MILK, winter or summer when you buy OURS, United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 GARAGES | 1an, | ported. ’Has Plane at Picton = Fliers Again Delayed On board 1 N, &, Aug ? arrived here t Leigh Wade » den, two American army world fliers who had to discontinue the fight their was wrecked off ¥ The lieutenant and his mechani |elan plan 1o start work at ence in conditioning auother plame Wwith which rejotn thely come rades in t ght from here to Bos | ton, Flight Postponed By The ¥ U 8 Richmond, at Tee Tickle Labrador, Aug. & Continy tormy weather has eaused further world aviat flight here from Ivigtut, Greenland. 11 is now made 1o get away before tomorrow morning | for 572 miles across the of the | Atlantie whieh north | northwest ihto s strait and serves as a highway for icebergs | floating down the Labrador current into the broad ocean, The warm |airs from the south, meeting the iee, cause dense fogs almost con- stantly, making an rial crossing | perilous except under unusually fav. | orable conditions, Marine reports place the fog, occurrence as high as | 60 per cent, Unusual precautions have been | taken by the convoying naval squad- | | ron to safeguard the birdmen on this final and dangerous leg of their | homeward trans-Atlantic swing. No | less than six ships will be stationed along the route, in constant com- | munication and with the elaborate | | system of signalling to the aviators | as they puss. | Weather reports from each - | el will be transmitted by wireles to the U. §. & Milwaukee at hmut tor the Information of Lieutenant Lowell Smith and his comrades be- | fore they take to the air, As the planes proceed each vessel | will inform the aviators by signals of the weather prospects ahead, one flag meaning fair weather through- out, two flags indicating changing conditions, and a blast of ¢he| | whistie warning of fog alogg the | route. The longest gap between the ships will be 110 miles. The Milwaukee { will be at Tvigtut and then, in order, | to the west the destroyers Cough- McVarland, Charles Ausburn | and Lawrence, with the Cruiser | Richmond 25 miles from the Labra- dor coast. WOMANTS SLAIN BY MEXICAN BANDITS Body of American. Tourist Mu-| tilated During Attack By The Assocl Mexico Cit; —An Amer- ican woman was killed and her body mutilated by a band of robbers who | attacked u party of tourists near Istlanand San Marcos, towns in the state of Jalisco it is reported in press despatehes from Guadalajara. Only meagre details are given and alb names are lacking. At the American Embassy it was sald news of the occurence had been ved, but that the American con- | Guadalajara had not yet re- The region mentioned is infested | with bandits, The despatches said the military authorities had imme- ¢ ordered troops to pursue the = = = (=1 — ==l = = =1 = = = et = = = 7= — == — | I Il Improvements in Conditions in July | Over That of Year Ago Are Noted | in Report Made Today. | Washington, Aug. 29.— Improve. | ment in conditions in the construg- | tion industry in July over July, 1923, | were noted in a statement lssued by | the commerce department today to refuta published reports of a con- struction slump. The value of contracts let in thir- | ty-six states in July, the statement | gaid, shows an increase of 10 per cent over that of a year ago and the from January 1 to the end of July showed a like gain over the same period of 1923, Prac- tically all c construction contributed to the fncrease total contracts let ARE WARNED, CHINESE Peking, Aug. 20.—In addition to | the warning note sent by the diplo- matic eorps to the Chinese forefgn office yesterda wring that the government would be held respons ble for i to foreigners or sperty in the warfare which is reatened in the vicinity of Shang- hai, the British minister is under- ood to have sent a s ate note regarding 1 anking whieh s wced by the rallway hostile Chines: SAHOWER FOR MISS WELCH hower was given by t oung ladies of the Fair de- partment store last evening at tha | home of Miss Marv Wealeh, who i8 to bacoma tha brida of John I | Heery, a member of the firs dspart- | ment, on September 3. The honss | was Aecorated in blus and white for the shower. Miss Graca Clanghsey the plans and solos weres pung play by Miss Daller, Miss Rippla and Mrs | Jacobs, @ff:r which games .| plavedy | revolver NEW BRIT. LIEUT, WADE READY |FENN $AYS DAVES |LOEB-LEOPOLD CASE 10 JOIN HIS GHUMS WILL NEED PRAYERS GOSTING A F FORTUNE = (Continued from First Page) that the Velstead act bad not o4 1he club dinnerm paly thing that could teterfere | with the dinneia were dfastere and | oné of that day was eited My Wnformed the ere "1hat a of 20 had arranged to att hat the dinner but that enly o attended 28 the other 19 wers in hands of the internal revenue, & e fie disaster, Despiie this disqulet. Ing informanion, the dinner events went forward Ably assisted by e the management of the dinner program was Song Leader Jack Ehechan of New Britain, a moter He acted as master s and through his ef throng wafted forth inte Becretary Beers var salesman f cereme adding greatly to the enjoy- of the accasion 250 In Attendance. A gencral spirit of gayely was/ manifest throughout the gathering ause of the splendid dinner and snappy tope 1alks. About 250 gathered for the dinper, which was served on two floors, the lewer floor of the casino the members, this being a new de. parture as never bheforsa have the airer sex been initiated into the royal order of “Croes" When the suggestion was offered by Secretary George A, Beers that| the club be diacontinued, the an.! nouncement was drowned in chorus of *noat Mr. Beers sald | the management of the resort, Plerce & Norton, had considered the drop- ping of the annual dinner but had decided 1o leave it to the members, | All voted to continus the organiza- tion, which began its existence in 187 Of the original membera former Councilman Charles 1 bie of this city was the only attend. ant yesterday, President John P. Lewis of Farmington attended his first Crocodile dinner in 1876, and former Benator Noble E. Plerce of this city began his attendance in 1877 All officors were reelected, 23 SENTENCED T0 DEATH IN RUSSIA (Continued from First Page) tor the Russian revolution. He was responsible for the advance of the Russian army in July, 1917, After the Bolshevik revolution he assumed leadership of the anti-Bolshevik forces and organized the Yaroslavl rising which ended in demolition of the town with considerable blood- | shed, as well as numcrous risings in Siberia and Ukrainia, He raised an army to defend the constituent as- sembly in Samara and directed ac- tivities against the Bolsheviki from Poland. All of this Savinoff ac- knowledged. Speaking with emo- tion he said to the court: Not Afraid to Die. “I know your declsion before hand. I don’t value my life and am not afraid to die. T recognize all my | guilts, but they were all involun- tary, as I never sought anything for myself.” His enmity for the reds was based on four objections, he said, namely the breaking up of the constituent assembly; the Brest-Litovsk treaty, which was at that time detrimental 1o the allied cause; his certainty that the reds assumed the power for a short perior, making way for re-es- tablishment of the monarchy, and last that the Russlan people were against the reds. Reds Were Right. He was now convinced, Savinoff asserted, that the reds were right in regard to his last presumption and that he was wrong—in regard to the | support of the Russian people of the Soviet regime, It was not in Mos- cow, under escort, that he had changed his mind but long ago in Paris he came to the conclusion that the Bolseviks were riglit and now he stood unconditionally in favor of the Russian Soviets. Savinoff asked the court to remem- ber, in delivering sentence, that he had never been an enemy of the people, that he had spent his lite as a revolutionary and that he had had his neck in the noose a hundred times, He did not roturn to Russia with bombs and he had thrown his the border, The general was arrested August 20 after passing the border under the name of Stepanoff, but appar- ently he had been watched by Rus- sian agents abroad. kept secret and his trial was began secretly. It was first alleged that the for- mer military governor had come to Russia to organize terrorist acts. Comissar Kursky and other authori- ties, however, repudiated this ver sion and it is understood that many responsible communists have been impressed with Savinoft’s sincerity during the trial of the case. Tt is generall believed that the ath sentence will not be carried BOYS TIRE OF HOME Moscow, Aug. 20.—Thrée Russian vouths named Knyazeff, Pliestch and Freundburg have left Moscow on a bicycle tour of the world, which they expeet to encricle in two years. I'heir route will take them to Kazan, Lkaterinburg and Wiadivostok and then to Japan where the remainder | of the jours will be mapped out They expect to cross the United States late in 1925 ——————— Flavor your cocoa and chocolate “ith with a few drops of Baker's Extracts. Tt will give them a pe- culiarly delieious flavor.—advt. ~Sun,, Mon., Tues,, Wed.— ‘FOCLS in the DARK’ at LYCEUM of the after dinner| #ing ressrved for women friends of | |courts bulldings to delay convening away on the other side of | His arrest was | FRIDAY, AUGI DAILY HERALD, ase ever heand in Cook county In which the state has asked the death He commended the care aration of the stat penaliy ¥ of the defense in not seeking Cost $350,000 Detse Aloe s Spet Mbout 355, 5 2. o, s @ state incurred about § e the defense will expend about 0, it was caleulated, Most of o defense costs are fees of alien the latter to he ists and attorneys. By The Asseciated Prass Chicage, Aug. 28.—In the retize ed by the Chicago Bar assoclation ment he will maintain for the next ——— 12 doys, Judge John R Caverly to day began cousideration of the sen- tence he will impose September 10 on Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Rieh. ard Loeb, confessed kidnappers: slayers of Robert Franks He had before him the MANY SEEK CONVENTION Five Cities Want National Session In 1925 and One Already Has Asked nearly |2,000 pages long reeord of the a2 |days of testimony and argument in | For It in 1026, {the judicla) hearing which closed [ ¢ o ARt The TAoe 10 ve yesterday, in which the state de- |, "yave extended invitations to manded the gallows and the de-| .. i e American Legion na. {fense pleaded for imprisonment, of. | B0 G S8R 3808 ‘aud ane fering a theory of mental sickness || O18, CUNIIIOR 8 et Leston 0 mitigation ol e oy s In & private heme within 100 |M? ' ‘ " . The 15 onvention wi 8 AW & miles of Chicago .the wrist, occupy- | ' bt ?".,“I.Iqhu.;.‘ "\“,‘.’f: ing & dual role of judge and Jury, | * : - ‘ will be held in Bt September 15 to 19, fan Pr |will weigh the evidence and prepare Paul, & written opinion, explaining the which ente |reasons for the sentence he will | which entertained anelsen, | and the | pronounce ¢ legion last year, desires the con. Refore he abandoned the bench. | Vention n next year, Nebraska | Judge Caverly had arranged to ad. '*€lonnaires have announced they mit only the defendants, their rela. | carrye ':':‘:“ them a certified | tives and counsel, the state’s attor Jn:f.‘f I{”'m"”‘”;'n“ nlrm:‘:!w:w’;;n 'n:l neys and newspapermen to h o, L n Tt S0 courtroom when he fixes the fate of the youths. Extra guards of police. |"1her three cities that have sent in. | vitations. men and deputies will exclude all ity P . Philadelphia has started an active | "The prechutions were taken, he |CAMPAIEN for the 1926 convention | sald, not because of threatening let. | M NICh It wishes to featura as a part | of tha celebration of the Sssqui.Coen. | tennial of the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence, There is alse said to he a movement on foot to | take the 1926 convention to Paris, ters he had roceived and which he attributed to cranks, but to prevent any demonstration, He has request ed4 other judges in the criminal the courts until after the judgment | has been passed, | Reasons For Judge's Actions | The prosecutor's remarks dealt with an alleged statement by Leo. pold in which the slayer eéxpressed the hope of escaping the noose “by pleading guilty hefore a friendly fudge.” Mr, Crowe declared that the conduct of the defendants and their attorneys indicated that “if Leopold did not say he would plead gulity before a friendly judge, his sctions have demonstrated he thinks he has one.” Judge Caverly called the prose- cutor's words “a cowardly and das- tardly assault upon the integrity of this court” and eaid they “could be used for no other purpose than to now was in promise to a declaration | incite a mob and try to intimidate [of the Brooklyn club that it would this court.” Mr. Crowe denied he have an excellent chance of winning had any such intention, |the National league pennant if his | Speedy Trial | services were available immediately. | Relative to eriticism of “delays of | The Rohins gave New Orleans $15,- | justice,” Judge Caverly pointed out [000 cash and it is understood will | that the defendants were arrested 10 | send here Nelson Green, a pitcher | days after the murder, fndicted |recently purchased from Little Rock. | promptly and bronght to trial within ‘}‘nplm Frank Henry had already six weeks, He called the case “one [been sent New Orleans in part pay- | of the speediest trials of & criminal {ment for Hollingsworth. | JOINS THE ROBINS Hollingworth of New Orleans Leaves Place With Today to Take His Brooklyn Pitchers. New Orleans, Aug. 20.—John Hol- lingsworth, New Orleans star pitcher and one of the “aces” of the South- | |ern association this season, whose | | sale to the Brooklyn Nationals was | | announced several weeks ago, left | today to join the Robins. Decision to deliver the pitcher | Large Assortment of Boys’ Suits All Wool Two Parits Some Have Knickers $€2.50 " and up Sizes 6 to 18 | HUB CLOTHING CO. 407 MAIN ST. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn OPP, ARCH PHONE 1400-2 127 MAIN STREET FOR SCHOOL DAYS Children’s Hosiery, Dresses, Middies, Knickers, Underwear and Sweaters All at the Lowest Prices, Quality Considered \ 177 Main Street : WE SPECIALIZE Millinery Supplies IN HATS At Wholesale AT §5 Prices $3.75 $5.00 $7.50 Never hefore were we able to show such wonderful varieties and values so early in the season. All the new fall colors and styles are now on display. New Fall Felt Hats $1.95 to $4.95 Felt Hats are appropriate with any costume. Every wardrobe should have one or more. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Deposited In Our avings Depart ment On or Before September 3rd Will Bear Interest From The 1st THE CopyreiAl TRUST CO. wa BRITAIN,E[]NN“ The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 Standard Time