New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 11

ing pil OI3TS JAPANESE STILL ARE BITTER Exclusion Rct Never Wil Be with re harvest Sante [ cuse, K of Japanese official inquiry and to the best of|he said. drille plans to use | “Land Pi Train, Ave Driven Off Lamar, Colo, July 9 (A—Armed ots, the n yett arge bl-planes, CHINESE SITURTION IS LIKELY T0 CLEAR SOON | British Government Keeping In Con- FEDERAL JUDGE INDER ARREST Tonn, Oificfal Involved in Fail- ates” Steal volvers and clubg 14 workers o freight train c ansas, yesterdiy g about boarded it of Syra- d subdued stant Touch With U, 8, And Japan, This opinion is based upon the re- ope and the Pacific countries, using my knowledge and belief neither the S : v e AR s | dirigible balloons, s considered | of the 'sonor the legislativ branch| Masonic Temple Will Be [into consiicration “that o grand | (C261DIe by soviet offe i of the government ever made al ), ey i is wholly an ex parte | COmMittee has just roported favora. sclentific, scarching inquiry op 1| Rebuilt in Santa Rarbara ol mholly anex Darte | on plans presented to the coun- | allegation. The passags of the im.| Santa Barbara, cCal o W q 1ent declaring there | Of commissars by Captatn Brouns | migration act carried with it the im. | M25onic lodze of Califo t ing improper ~in hys | Of Germany through Dr. Fridtjof | Dlication that congress at least sue- (527 instru s, thy ll.\'.msen. noted Arctie expert bank. Seve pected the integrity of the Japanese | MLSt°T ntura 16 declined to pay| The proposed route Is from Len- 50 far as the dischargs of all oby. | N1 Grand ary W 0 i 11 drafts and checks | Ingrad (formerly St. Peterburg) to gatlons arising under the agreement |7//Mer 0f San Franciso to ha s hich were found | Alaska and Japan, by way of the was concerned. The methods by| ' Santa Barbara Ma W resonrees of the 1n~m:,1:mrmansk coast, Obl b Which the act was passed, rightly or | "°810red as a gift from # [ tion river and Bering Strafr. The journey, }vrongly. Bave that impression ”")n:,.;h; j‘l‘"’ ]'7"" :' t el it 18 estimated will take seven and apan. | been completed at a co 0D, e 1V, a hait days. | He disagreed with the statement|?"d the damage i Bare Legs of 1) ”m‘:“ An experimental trip to Cape B that the “issue at stake, fhe Bathers Must Be Covered | garrow — (Barrow Point, on the preme issue before congrees, is the | Houthampton, N. Y., July 9 (P—At | Northern Alaskan coast) for explor- protection of American civilization | mlated y bathing suits | ation of the Arctic sea Is planned agalnst a oflod of Japanese immi- | nd bar be concealed | for 1927, This flight, he has ealcu- grants.” No responsible person in | ! 1when thev are on the way to and |lated, will consume fourtesn day, Japan, he said, ever desired or| Closing Exchang | water at exclusive bathing [and a special airship will be built, desires now to force upon the United | July 9 ( N in this fashionabls resort | of 100,000 cubic meters capacity. States any clasa of immigrants that | asfoclation pt tin of Long Island | ' T i 18 not wanted. “Tha issus In Japan is | | st of the Boras committee}! piacards on the property of the PRE-WAR LOAN BONDS whether the Japanese nation is to overnment in “southampton Bathing b Asso- | Berlin, July 9 P—While the Ber- | stand on an equal fooling t . cign Leglon during the war., Two pilots who have already engaged to |H fly with the forces opposing the Rif- | flans are Graville A. 1cllock of Ne Orieans and Charles W. Kerwood of Philadelphia | Pollock ed with the artillery in the British cxpeditionary for the first two years of ar and then joined the adrille, to which he the remainder After the Arm a pilot in the Luj army air servics and later orgunlze the New York ¢ pulice force. Kerwood was a membe contlict. Lec r of Laiayeite escadrille in 1916-17 Wwas shot down in ar 1418 and captured by Later Le bLecame a lonel in the air forc continuing in that position until 1all of the monarchy. Charles Sweency and Paul Rock- well, both among the first Americans to enlist in the Foreign Legion at the beginning of the World war, have volunteered as machine gun- ners and observers in the escadrill Sweeney, whose home is in Se was wounded during the Cham- ne offensive ot 1915. H s the American to win the medal of the Legion of Honor during World war, He reached the rank of captatn in the French Tank Corps and was commissioned lieutcnant, colonel in the United States army in pi 1 1017-18, ockwell hails from Atlanta, he als0 served on the Champagne front in 1915 and was wounded in acti As combat plants are unnece in the Moroccan fighting. due to fact that the Riffians have no fight DESCO Helps Everybody SWIM in the M CA POOL These Hot Days Summer Membership in the Y. M. C: A. $5.00 Dro- fciation read [1in Bourse resumed quotation of pr. In powers or be cut off from|2ram ) ag slon | “All women bathers wearing jer- |war loan bonds today after yester- | owship and be driven back upon | °f the revaluation committen of the ! hathi iits or bathing suits |day's closure, financial circles con- a purely orlental policy and theater | Reichstag fo dif late between s will ba required [tinued to protest the action of the | of action,” he declared, | 014 and new holders of paper mar we to and from the |Reichstag’s revaluation committes | state loans r betwes urs of 11 a. m. [in differentiating between old and | AMERICANS ORGANIZING The Boerse committ pre 11 p. i, on Saturdavs, Sundays |new holders of papsr mark state | yestorday took 1 holidays an ut tennis | loans |8 FOR SERWCE IN Mfl r ‘rmy closure of i By ords Women's : | stop the wholesala dumpin pr committ loes not disclose | Crnlarn—s war securities on the market ! Y ion of these Torming Lafayetto Escadrille to Aid | began as soon 4s 1) com- t naturally there are more | | ; mittee’s action hecame knowr impton at these times, | French Against Thec e et s At e 5 el shoppers in the | Riftians Cologne, Hamburg, Dresden and atreets recently have noted | Hanover followed the lead of ire logs with jewelled anklets and | Paris, July 9 (P—A Lafayette es- | Boerse in closing yesterday wit) cadrille ‘for sarvice In Morocco s | being formed by American volun- | teers who saw service with the For- | thaps vour feet hurt and burn at the ball. May be they pain and e in the arch or the heel. In any case, the cause more than ac nce : > likely can be traced to the breaking down of the intricate 26-bone structures of your fect. Lowered bones are pressing against sensitive nerves. Pain is the warning signal. 5 ' our Foot Troubles! heel. Smooth insents of any desired thickness may be placed in the pockets, ding support at the exact height and the right spot required by your feet. Arch, heel, ball and toe pains instantly cease. Callouses graduall disappear. All because Wizard Arcl Builders hold the bore structures of vour feet in natural alignment, Now End Y« 4 Special Demonstration — This Week Some time this week visit our Foot Relief Department. Consult the skilled qualificd expert in charge. Know the cause of your foot trouble, and have the benefit of a fitting which will convince vou beyond any question that you can have relief from hurting feet. T onvenience—no obligation, no in THOMAS J. ALDRON GRADUATE NATIONAL SCHOOT, OF ORTHOPAXY CONSULTING SPECIALIST WITH - VOGUE SHOE STORE »m g 236 MAIN STREET R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 DYING MAN NAMES |Chicago Police Seeking Gunma | Genna, fined several days ago fflrinnrlh of Staatsburg last last night. carrying a pistol. Jim, the n:x(h! brother, 18 supposed to be visiting | in Sielly, milarity in the deaths of Tony Genna and O'Banlon all was con sidered by the pol O'Banion, us Ing a floral business as a cloak of respectability, was shot down as he greeted several men of foreign ap HIS ASSAILANT pearance in his shop. Genna osten 1 ‘m\Nt‘d owner of the still, wa GEOLOGISTS TALK OVER SITUATION Reach Conelusion }m that reglon, From the temporarily accepted point of origin in the mountaina, the | observers belleved the quake's force was transmitted through Santa Bare bara by the submerged chasm to the three chartered faults along the | ocean front where damage was also | wrought, 5 on Santa } The 16 engineers and geologists b & BUAINE contracior & 4 made verbal reporta to Wood last F it s the crew with little difficulty, order- | 0 [B k London, July 9 (#—The British i P il #ibly a bullding contractor, advanc ! ; ‘ H ) extende and 1o meet two oc- i | night and will Iater offer the reports Orgo enl peaker Sflys ing the engincer to “speed up (IEG 01 ban government s in constant touch with I rell ;‘Y:"’: Ixianded handito JogY tHoion | Bflrbara Efll[hqllflke iRt for the careful m:rull:y of — +| As the train passed through Syra- — Washington and Tokyo regarding ——— M‘““"‘] ‘N‘“"\m"; L .‘",‘”'}',‘ i “"']‘: {8 rabarohl cemiittes Honoluly, July 9 P—Any thought cuse the conduct Iropped a note Jackson, Tean, July 9 (#—J, W. |the Chinese situation and the op! Chicago, July 9 UP — The name | [1q)y" where he had be m“ waiting | | “Weo have added much to our that Japanese frritation at Y asking polico at Lamar to meet the | Ros o of al district imn is expressed in officlal cireles | woqyalorre,” spoken by the dyINg for a halt hour i "% | Los Angoles, July 9 (M—The con-| data," Wood sald, “but it will take Johneon " exclusion act a tempor. |4 A hastlly orgunized posso sur- [court for western 1 today (Lere that the way Wil be cleared [ pon fGTR SROKSR BV the dving Five bullets wero fired into his | CCUFAtION of destruction in State| much observation' to deAnitely placs ary and would be forgotten Is a mis. | 0140 the freight as it slowed [was at liborty under hond of $25,000, 5000 for a conference of the powers the motives of his nssassinatlon | pody. Tossing anay a plstol the as. | SF¢t _the main thoroughtare of| the origin of the Sants Barbara " !down here and be 'ing ove o der charge $ e |for adjustment of the Chinese cus-| ., = y HORYs g b IOFILRC AL i, visited by an earth. * '.zk:fl Yusuke Teurumi, spokesman ;1-;|:1y ur“mt-” r\..L;‘ f:zxxn; :’\ r\vlm u]!)II r charges "’l‘l h:g impli .u.l in 'ox‘m R G o guided poliee inquiry !Ma_\v into the | aijants fled up the street and ir il jmmnl '\’1"‘ 3 ‘“30 I'v_ fs evident from the of the Japanese group attending tho e s Of the A ters, Six- |the failure of e e or 108 s it ifersonioia Iatestuphuavalin ChIs ko W WATE, albulld s ik el o place topics of discusslon at o] LECFia that the major vidrations of meeting of the Institute of Pacing|°" ¥ ro captured and there were bank of Jackson, which closed its | PO Lnity e lineisoneratoleoonory i ot T e ; loplcs of discussion at a the disturbanco were generally from " ¥ no casualties loors re v following over: ate with China in setting her hous: R i 5 Lgedie L. X =! | peeting here last night of 1 he northeast ut X Relations, told a meeting here, Oh alghiine (s poase mome ot o s a et L s dlacoye e L orderiiapiara 1yt harslbtllEva, Third member of his family to | barrels of mash. Vito Palicrino, ad- | o (oges : 2 {18 northeastito the southweat Any such thought is based on an e raat e e a0 P 0880 OIS (0T T £ el S 0 EQ 130 fall before bullets in six wecks. | erroneous conception aryest hands dropped from. the fa Elets after their p o i paychology. Th n and showed fight but when the ¢ Ross was indicated yester- cent ratification by the IFrench | 0BY yielded to entreaties of rela- —_— | vations in the stricken Sought to Evade Cpp But obSsek. 1ot prenaon the Jupanats started shooting they fay by the Madison county ~grand |chamber of deputles. of the treatlog | [1¥¢8 at hls death bed and violated | Mechanijcs on Newark Job | an ohservation . Is Drowned in Canal exclusion law, the ury on charges of being accessory |affecting China formulated by the | DS gangster's code of silence to | ‘ Srike | Structure pointe wall. Ontarlo, July 9 UP— wheaker sald, is that “for more than Pebiae bl forpart an e | e T LS (One of | Fasp the name, And with this clue Called Off by Strike ¢ SO 3 Benjamin Btacey, 5. was drowned half a century Japan has looked on e = i R s e S s e i Doiao X Baysa satineriiiy susyestt| I Newarl NN TR Lot L AR IR pap R e L America as her elder brother in tho|JUAZe Gary Admits He PREE Rein s R E e e o Rl B oRi e e ot o ust maiiswent [ T voral et s e s e TR g oD vincial polics ‘conatable whe. had development of domestic affairs an Was Spanked as Bov |1ioss w batisd el ks '!"y. .",u aploh /ed by forelgners | !ast night was based on bellef that | Trudes council, and repr Lo Ok B ST [iaas aitrinite Cacawhlliaansl it 1o dealings with other natlons and had| you v o> LPANKEd a8 Boy Ross wer T L N R R e s P T O 05 A E ety iy i e S [ Watch the * operations” ot " allsged [ ] met with good will and materia) 4 New York, July:9 (F—Elbort H, jmer cashl o i ohink andathe o A i ot sinet i el sonsl| and cement workers' councils, ki T 3 . sistance at every turn,” revealed today that he had | 1f by *r‘w‘x.l ultimate revision of the Chinese cus- trol of alcohol had caused the shoot. | vesterday afternoon called the 400 | o, s ey : He clted the Japanese S 1“.“- .mm\' 1 boy by his father \w;v‘.“ ”MA‘ '1“ .l‘q:-; toms.) ing that an intended victim of an |Mechanics on the new building of | 1\- e .‘m 1 T ‘< tussie hegan ‘.‘h.n the eon. system, “modeled on the American | 0, %YinE “dan : i Ciuieal anirancelis the sTaw o tiitine nine)l ACE RN M0 e e O A et A o e ek | (croi stable boarded a rowboat Stacey lan” and deciared thes American| He (014 the New York Woria |churged wii Zbel 08 a1 [powors. participating in these trea- | ©0 (hat. e abhoting oy o lcfty oft the fob, They say they will | the set. ; was in at the side of the canal and Influence had helped Japan e about it in the course of the news. |Mbezzlement o Wo Cawthen, ities to ratify them., The French|!UOWn or that the shooting was s Bt ralnrnite Mok, lof brrow | o submerged canyon, Strong hoth men fell into the water. Stacey from the “oplum habit, one or jo|PAPE'S sympostum on the relation Jamber dealer, charged with forgery. | sonate is vet to act. When French T‘:'"r\{xg"Uzibr;pr;m1{}::}:}12':;::;?:;. [Harry Mene of New York, sub-con- | 114, having in tima bec ome coverad | waded out until the water reached deadllest curses of the Orient Ju. O SPANKINE to successiul carcers, | The Carrolls o S S 1% | ratification is complete It should be | 115t Hextmnerior Des " |tractor for the plastering, agrecs to | it a lighter Roft formac MR RORK. LAl ”M,, ',‘,’,,“’;“ k'".;,:, pan aléo owed her prison e 1 .)‘,l. ard om. workmen say 4 g ; 1 .‘ \)y‘x‘\\ [v‘ ot me possible for ‘?., conference of vxl)m In “‘W Slatey *Sum Genna, Tony's allow the members of local 3, 16 and | 'm‘ erritory ) S ‘ © Btre ‘, H.: M ;:nmfl' Yt]nllli;n o oYvementitos Amiatica fanaldyring | ATk oN exrining WUT an1d |l K S ASSLReY AL s sltae i B S ) e e e s i e e b (S (0 EanEeand e i Masjles funs | cont bl mas i tance "80 years of diplomatic relations not | 12Mn’ and falbertepanked me | ot the bond to J.‘.-\‘A’x »“:v-v e “N:m“}‘\g s :”x‘i‘m"fi'; | tigetors saw pgrmm:s for bellot that | e R s w\:,( s T lql:r] '711 a] it {;m:r’:d‘lolh '”f’,y controversy. L ha 12;:::,)]‘“1(”\:]‘”3 b “h" o ‘;v”,“\“.yulm "\| Tolea Ige Ross until his case “\1:; d{'x’(‘:lwallld;wc::ri‘rl)r)" Hav-nd the entire Genna clan has been 'TWO Dead, One Dying, in "lv‘mb'w\.{\- hich rep: l»‘r!ucml v( busic | SPANTSH TEAM SATLS Atpfe o B S L L Is called to trial on Aug uron the turn the present disturbed | marked for death, vaone | Albany Post Road Crash | ness disirie 1o iins, ;| e cuna, July 3. Manuel D e e o s Gh nover has |0, {”u“”\' tor |situation n China may take. » ’[il«nsr\ m:u{;d ;am,n dan‘t! Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 9 (—| Whils no actual ey dence of the o 1956, ”\‘“':" "“h‘ o l“'C’ t “gentlemen’s agreement” of 19 anked his When |oy | Bl send me home, They'ro af '"‘ me, |Albert Axtmann, 18, and William | carthquake's & on in the Santa| '-’um iy I dl ‘\Tnns ("vu”up on which Japan looked as g so).|One of his d naughty, |{ i il v FAVOR ARC Fl('. ROUTE too. Hl:st its Angelo. The". it's .I\ke': Carter, 18, both of this cily were ;\. *z mountains back of Santa Bar- | team, saile {nl;, exico Clty yester emn international understanding, |he locked he intil she |, “‘ 4 38 O ’”\". Soviet Govt. Thinks Use of Big Diri- | Now t's Tony and next it'll bs me.” |illeq and Dorothy Hornbeck, 17, ! bara was offered at this meeting, the | day via Vera Cruz 'nn the -tenmgr But it 18 alleged Japan did net 1jes |admiticd i ol armer and former state gible Makes it Feasible A police court was given Sam and |also of Poughkeepsie, was probably | scientific observers were inclined to| Monterey. They will meet Mexico's up honorably - to that REtaer \,'E “T am sure remembered that “ ) Sl Moscotw, July 9 (P—A (ranfl.‘\.rc. n;~ was taken to a secret hlding |fatally injured in an automobile | b until :\n"mr investigation, | Davis Cup team. The Spanish team That {8 a matter to be ascertained | v:pumshm nt 1 r than any other,” | ;¢ 4 i TR h~\‘.«'\\\x:\,,: ;N'm; el tic air route, between northern Eur- | place, Search was made for Pete collision on ths Albany post road | at least, that the tem blors originated | made a ¢ }!'on wi can sweep of the eliminae. Cuba A SALE OF Beautiful Fibre Furniture | Our entire stock of high grade Fiber Furniture is reduc ced. This include all of the well-known “Kaltex” suites and odd pieces. To fully appreciate the magnificence of Kaltex creations you must come in and see them fc:r yourself. The beauty and grace of the designs, coupled with the richness of color effects, will he certain to make an instant ap- peal. Creations that will harmonize with almost any interior effect or setting. Fiber furniture is suitable for any room in your home. Tt is comfortabl e, extr mely durable and appropriate, Do Not Miss This Opportunity THREE-PIECE FROSTED BROWN SUITE. Con- sists of comfortable davenport settee, chair and rocker. REDUCED FROM $103.00 to $74.00. SETTEE REDUCED TO §39.00, ROCKER $17.50. CHAIR OR ANOTHER SUITE OF SAME COLOR. Has 7 ft. davenport, chair and rocker. All with upholstered backs. REDUCED FROM $£126.00 to $91.00. FROSTED BROWN FROM $36.00 to $26.00. The above pieces are upholstered tapestry to harmonize with frames, WIN CHAIR, REDUCED in goed grade THREE-PIECE SANDSTONE BROWN SUITE. In close basket weave. A most graceful suite with brown figured velour upholstery. A heauty in any living room. REDUCED FROM $160.00 to $128,00. There are dozens of other patterns and odd pieces—al to match all at reduced figures. THREE-PIE CE DUO-WALNUT SUITE. A most pleasing color. Baclis heavily padded. The tapestry is of strikingly heautiful pattern and color. REDUCED FROM $170.00 to §136.00, TWO SUITES IN “MONGOL” FINISH. A deep shade of taupe-tan toned with azure blue. Upholstered in heavy imported cretonne. Stunning suites for sun porch or back parlor. REDUCED FROM $155.00 to $124.00. THREE-PIE! makes this suite The tapestry upl taupe REDUCED 1 the abov with springs und 3 THREE-PIE TO $44.85, 80 accessories such CE FAWN SUITE. A new shade that suitable for living room or sun parlor. holstery blends beautifully, in a soft background and floval design of lovely shades, FROM $123.00 to $98 e suites have separate crneath as well, 50. pring cushions CE FAWN WICKER SUITE REDUCED 1 as stools, desks, ferneries, tables, ete., N | C. C. FULLER Cao. 40-56 FORD STREET A Inasmuch as there will be no uniformity of afternoon closing by the Hartford stores this sum- Good Place to Trade mer, this store will be kept open during every business day. Employees will be allowed one after noon off each week during July and August, to be taken individually. P ———————————————————————————————————— e ———— e