New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 1

| NEW HAVEN ROAD ORDERED — News of the World . By Associated Press ——— D e ——— || LG DR LR ESTABLISHED 1870 uuoy) "PIOIICH mdaq APV 10 COURT TOMORROW FOR . COMMUTERS Must Show Cause Why Injunction Against In- creased Rates Should Not Be Granted. In Meantime Protesting Public Plans to Ask Pub- lic Service Commission for New Hearing. Ey The Associated Press. Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 80— Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor, Jr., last night signed an or- der directing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad com- pany to show cause tomorrow why a stay should not be granted re- straining the company from putting into effect the proposad 40 per cent increass on commutation fares in Westchester county. Returnable Tomorrow " GASE HEARING TELLS VIEWPOINT OF OTHER POWERS Williamstown Speaker Wants Nations Understood — GITES CASE OF AMERICA Dr. Coolidge Says Refusal to Join Teague Has Been Misconstrued— Maurice Holds Armament Confer- ences, Willlamstown, Mass., July 30 (F— Tt is of the utmost fmportance to the world that the Amerlcan public should come to understand the feel- ing of foreign nations, Professor Archibald Cary Coolldge said today at the {nstitute of politics conference on the general recent foreign policy of the United States t is doubtful whether this would _The order was obtained by Cor- roration Counsel Charles Van Auken, ot New Rochelle, ons of the leaders of the commuting towns which are fighting the increase, It is retu able tomorrow before Supreme Court Justice Tompking at White Plains. make for the happiness of the world, but in these days of demoeratic ruls and open diplomacy it is not enough for individuals to understand each other,” Professor Coolidge sald. “Whole nations must do it. x x If Wwe come to be the most disliked of BAN ON BIG TRUECKS INGENTER OF Y BEING CONSDERED Heavy Commercial Vehicles May Be Required to Keep Away From Central Park Zone PRONESSA AND CONLON IN' CONFERENCE TODAY Traffic Passing Through New Brit- ain May Be Routed Through Tin- coln, Myrtle and Stanley Streets Unless Deliverics Are To Made in Proscribed Arca— ne A movement was started today to legislate heavy motor trucks off the streets in the center of the city by requiring drivers to use the outskirts, only those trucks having cargoes for delivery along the streets being al- lowed to come through. Chairman Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works is sponsor of {the proposed ordinance. He has {been promised the cooperation of | Mayor A. M. Paonessa's office, and the police commission, ordinance committee and city engineer will be called in to discuss the new plan. Heavy trucks come through W Main street in large numbers. Traf- fic from Bristol and Waterbury as {well as from plants in the west end manufacturing road building mate- rlal and trap rock add to the con- gestion and complaints have been mads of traffic delays. From south end of the town brick trucks st Justice Taylor granted the order people in the world it may not be |come and many go by way of Main on an ex parte hearing without going Into the merits of the com muters case. If the stay is granted, it will probably be temporary, until | the commuters take an appeal from the Interstate commerce commis- ion's decision of July 15 granting the {ncreass. { ‘Wants Rehearing New York, July 30 (#—Corpora Counsel Van Auken of New chelle, chiet counse! for the West- er Connty Commuters, toda notificd the publie service commis- | slon he was preparing an applica- | tion for a rehearing of the rates case which he would forward to the commisslon within the next few ! United our fault, but we should admit that it will not be unnatural, Reasons For Dislike “Retusal of this country to admit iny but a emall part of the mililons ing to immigrate here has en- gendered intense disappointment s el - o | A sixteen yvear old ¢ has hee o abroad. As regards war debts, the |VeSt by way of Myrtls street, or if | ¥ boy ha n ar. States should not take it hard If some of the creditor nations chould insist on postponing payment until thelr own dues are collected. Tt is hard to condemn those Ewuro- | peans who saw in America’s refusal to join the league of nations a cause for many of Europe's post-war dif- ficulties and pains, These are aze In no small measure, they fefleve, to the fact that America has taken her Jdavs, {hand from the plough and turned {street. Other trucks coming from Hartford enter the city by way of East Main street. Chairman Conlon believes this form of traffic can be handled through a system of detour, the cars being required to coms from the Isouth bound, through Lincoln street |ilar rerouting ot the Hartford trafiic [could be worked out snccesefully, the | ¥ticials who have discussed the plan believe. The Conlon ordinance contem- plates the completition of work on Myrtle street and the widering nf Stanley street, the former now in Chlet Clerk J, W. Higman sald, as soon as the commission receives the | application, an early date will be s for a rehearing. MACMILLAN SHIPS ARF CAUGHT IN IGF DRIFT “xplorer, in Radio Mes sage,. Says He Expects | | to Break Through | Washington, July 30 (®) — The! “faeMillan Aretic expedition became wedged in the Melville Bay lce pack vesterday but notified the National | ographic soclety that it expected ta get out when the fog lifted [ Coming from the flagshlp Bow-| Join. the message, dated July 29, ald: “We are wedged in the Melvllle fay ice pack. It was fine running! untfl midnight. Then a thick fog ecessitated a stop. At this morning there was ight, but the haze hid Our first attempt to break out halted | about a mile, om noon until one o'clock we | wove a tortuous course throwgh ight land ice, but were agaln stop- oed by fog which left us beslde a huge pan at the spot where a polar iwear with fifteen inch pads hag re- sently slid off to the water. | 3 o'clock i brillfant | the land. | a “Kennett Rawson shot a fine pecimen of tvory gull which with the little auks that have whirred | about us in swarms, are the only| sxeluslvely Arctic birds so far en-| countered. “Crews from both ships staged L spirited snow fight for a time this ternoon, A breeze may dispel the og at any minute and both ships wre all set to continue their course All well” 10 Etah | Tarred and Feathered ort, lLa., July 30 (A —Re- | rts reached here today of an at- k by a mob of Infurlated women » Miss May Stmms In the yard of lumber company mill at Eros, lzckson Parish, Monday afternoon {he woman was stripped of most of her elothing in the presence of 150 | or more persons, & coat of paint and feathers applled and she was warn- to leave town This is the second reported attack Miss Simms within two weeks. vomen who participated in the af- charged her with improper re- men at the mill. ans with Mysterious Assailant | alk, July 30 (A)—While cross- | ant 1ot near her home in | Rose as attacked by men who her twice across the face with a knife, The police have been uwnable to find a trace of the aseail ants. Two months ago the girl was Aragged into an dutomobile by three mom and a woman and taken to a | lonely part of t city where a cross was cut on her face with a knife. Nor street last night her back on the league in whose formation her representative played the foremost part. “We have a right to bulld as large a fleet as that of Great Britain HH‘U FEEL EARTH TREMORS Britain has to recognize for the first | — | time that she no longer rules the waves? This country should sym- pathize with France's heavy pay- Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas—2 Damage Is Reported process and the latter soon fo be recommended to the common coun- cil for action. ments for armaments In view of her danger from Invasion, and should re. | member what a grlsvous blow our new immigration laws are to the Ttallans. There might be an excuse for Japan's over sensitiveness over Japanese excluslon from these | shores. | 0 Armament Discussion Sir Frederick Maurice of London, | Kaneas City, Mo. July 50 (@ e NEW BRITAIN, [or some ofher tributary of West | Main street, | Traffic from the south would he | Californla, who w sent through Stanley street and sim- |a park r | Woodlawn T, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 192 CONNECTICU Man Who Started Life As Porter Now Gives Fund Of Million For Charity, Hopes To Add 4 More William J. Conners of Buffalo Will Have Committee of Protestants, Catholics and Jews Supervise Ex- penditures — Began As Humhle Worker On Lake Steamer. —— Buffalo, N. Y., July 30 UP)-A\\'IL\M-» 8r organization foundation s being ltam J. Conners, wealthy in- | built up, grants will be made to dustriallst, and newspaper proprie- | Buffalo existing charltable organiza. tor, today announced the establish- | tions, ment of a foundatlon for charitable | work In this city to which he has|world to make a way for himself at Flven $1.000,000 which he says he|the age of 13 as a porter on a lake "xpects soon to ralse fo $5,000,000. |steamer, Success attended almost his A committee to have control with |every effort and after several yoars Mr. Conners in spending the income [of sailing on the lakes, he entered from the fund was chosen on the|(the freight handling business, He basis of two men of Protestant faith, [now has important Interests fn the two members of the Roman Cath- [lake shipping business, has extensive ollc church and two Jews They|interests in Florida and is the pro- Dr. Henry Boswell, Howard | prietor of the Buffalo Courfer and Bisell, Daniel J. Kennefick, William |the Buffalo Star, J. Conners, Jr., Fugene Falk and | of wealth leave this Emmanuel Boasberg. |life withont making adequate provi- In making his announcement Mr, |sfon for charity,” Mr, Conners said. Conners sald that whatever success| I have considared varlous methods had come to him had its beginning |of disposing of a portion of my es. In Buffalo and for this reason the |fate for charity in such a way that work and benefits of the foundation |T would see it at work while T live, would be confined to the people of | At one time T considered building a Buffalo, | hospital, but after due reflection T Money for the foundation will be |am satistied that the foundation is contributed exclusively by himself, |the ideal agency to carry out the Mr. Conners sald. While the charit |Purposes T have fn mind.” CALI, WOMAN SHOT, - FOUR INJURED,ONE I SWISS BOY ARRESTED DYING I AUTD WRECK | Mrs. Bowen of Berkeley Bridgeport Truck, Loaded Killed in Basel—Youth ‘ With Workmen, Crashes | i Mr. Conners started out in the were ¢ mer Says it Was Accident Into Pole Basel, Ewitzerland, July 30 () — men were injured, two of them seri. rested and charged with killing Mrs Mary Levitt Berkeley, | s found dead jn Ing. as a result of a collision b tween a truck loaded with work- men anq a telegraph pols here to- Bowen of day BE Dereeaterday Rolice i p et ers Birvay i b2) it Nagro: lmast | £ay he confessed but sald he shot | seriously injured, is dying in the | Mrs. Bowen accidentally. | Bridgeport hospital from a frae- Mr. Bowen has cabled from | tured pelvis, Rerkeley that the body of his wife | { pler ,and driven by Dominfc Tu | was travelling along Barnum av | nue In the rear of a trolley car, ' | trolley stopped to pick up pas- sengers, and the truck, which at the { time was between the trolley and slroll early 3 {ng in the ‘v‘!vvy:hcurh, was forced in closer to the about five| ™" ™ ; $ A plank where her| Marks upon the | ore seated { be cremated and the ashes shipped home, Mrs had arrived here a faw days ago to a'tend lectures in the Basel university. Sho took a Bowen sterday mo of a par miles outside the city body was found upon which the men and which extended | over the side of the truck, struck a round indicated she ha crawled . live oo bay e telograph pole, furned over and about 150 feet after being shot ik threw the men to the ground, collapsed, and died Joseph Lopes, 50, a Negro, re- = cefved a fractured elbow as well as Berne, Switzerland, July 30 (£ | lacerations and brulses, Pasquale The woman who was found dead | Villano, 36, recelved abrasions of with a wound through the heart in| the head, and John Piccirlllo, 28, a suburh of Basle vesterday has been | recelved lacerations and bruises of definitely fdentified as Mary Levitt! the body. Bowen of keley, Cal. She ar- o { rived in Basle only two days pre- |t HOUSE IS DESTROYED i The wound on fhe body was made either by a revolver or knif, 5. —EIGHTEEN PAGE Bridgeport, July 30 () — Four | ously and one is believed to be dy- | The truck owned by Charles Cop- | W BRITAIN HERALD MILITARY ESCORT WILL ACCOMPANY W, BRYANS BODY tery Will Be of Modified Nature NATIONALLY PROMINENT MEN HONORARY BEARERS Remains of Great Commoner Today Lie In State At the Chancel of New York Avenue Preshyterian Church Where In Tife Fe Often Sought Divine Guidance, By The Assoclated Press Washington, July A Willlam Jennings Bryan to the grave and he will be buried with military ceremonies but without the firing of the customary farewell salute, Three batteries of field artill dismounted, will meet the funeral cortege a' the gates of Arlington National cemetery, and escort it to the place of burial Plans Worked Out Today As a colonel in the Spanish-Am can war, Mr. Bryan would be en- titled to an escort of full regimental strength 1f the complete milit ceremony were carried out, The modified program was agreed upon after the arrival of Mrs. Bryan to- day, however, as ca'culated to bear testimony of his service in the uni- form, and at the same time to re- flect his firm devotion o the cause of peace. The artillery units tentatively selected as the guard of honor are batteries A, B and C of the sixteenth 'flf‘lf] artillery, stationed at Fort |Myer. The third cavalry band, also |from Fort Myer, will in the corfege, and an army bugler has been assigned to sound taps. At the grave the American Legion body bearers will be replaced by a detail of non-commissioned officers |of the regular army Honorary Bearers The honorary pall bearers at the | funeral will be: Senator ‘George W. Norris of Ne- ska; Senator Henry F. ator Kenneth McKellar Senator Morris Shep- pard of Texas; Representative Wil- liam A. Oldfield of Arkan Jo- |sephus Daniels of North Carolina, |former secretary of the nav Charles A. Douglas of Wachingto Clem Shaver of West Virginia, [Colonel P. H. Callahan of ville, Ky. | At the chancel where many |he sought Divine guidance in [ public service, Willlam Jennings | Bryan received a parting benediction today from the people of the na- tional capital. Taken To Church Brought here from Tennessee | where he died Sunday. his body taken just before noon to the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, to lie in state untfl noon tomorrow. Then, after a short religious service nd Louis- time his | it will he entombed at Arlington with military honors. | Long before the hronze casket leading his round table on the | Earth tremors of moderate intensity | ° : i g re 1 the little red brick place of linits re felt In Kansas, Oklahoma, New | althorities hold the belief t Rutherford, N, J., Residence is De- | worship, nestled in a triangle where iimitation of armaments, =ald the = as murdered 4 Vev: York avenue meets H street in Heitisngarmys Had Sheen fidimin stadl] Mexloofand Mexasitodagibnt Rofntoq | erentatl n RN : PUNEALTRS T S from 250,000 In 1913 fo 211,000 to- | POFLy damage has boen reported. The | Although the police ha ! molished—Firemen Search Rulus e heart of 1,» ‘1; e (G [ butithelinoreabelar o alr foreeljil iea oconredibetneenitiand e I e Lt e For Possible Victims, G R el from a small number to 34,000 ge- [ 2 M- i ek Ty | sl Sl D connted in part for the relatively | ReROria from over Kanmas stated | Of possiblc nssaassins, they Rutherford, N. J., July 50 (@ — |they walled another grauy had fied slight decrcase from pre-war | {hat the ehocks were felt in five cit- body was found 50 yards|An explosion followed by fire early |Uefore ! as he lay for a little o corg | 105 Leavenworth experienced two ; ST Sl % A | serena fc s a trength. The present reserves were pet) bout | from the boundary of the Cantons of | today destroyed the home of Mr. |Serens featires o B8 ¥ 07 & B only 80,000, he said, and the active | distinct tremors, ocourring about) U C TGIIE O o n. | and Mrs, Alfred King, and firemen (tm® In an i < Lot | fifteen minutes apart. Wichita, | Soleure and ba v 5 b s s cmine | Other part of the city forces 70,000, o ol s SR m temple are searching the rutns to determine | Detaiis o Dolice | Dodge City, Medicine Lodge and % LCe.oEm e Speakiey gavsithe strenthiof) 0 KR It ST EOL R T M R e iinal ot & Dornkch o if any members of the family were | o qeniicCor oliea were the Russian army as about 750,000, | "a'm“w“ 'h’“H slorias “'m_fi ‘_'“]m_‘““ After an examination it was est lilflw,! in the blaze. aced about the church to divert but hadly equipped and with poor s, 'mms d;m”l A Hataieht 1 d that the wound was Police say they have no r \ffic and to gnide the continuous transportation facilitles. He satd | "5 FrTES CAECE AR o[ firearm from a dista ¢ one having been in the ho W procession that tramped in at Poland posseseed a formidable army | , o o0 0 B0 0 o Citles. {n | entering the neck night, but the heat of tho as e door and past the silent figure of 220,000 fn two vear serviee and a | Syt R0 PIE B O ol | trating breast. The as prevented completion of @ thor- "y aiar, Half of the top of (he reserve of from 600,000 to 700,000 | ot e L e | 1 to lead the sea ough investigation. The explosioil | yqkat had been removed, and an men. Amarillo and surrounding towns Is the castie ruins. was severe enough to € fljl ican flag draped the remainder e 1o thal PaRNanRIe] bl Tevadirapored| — Rutherford and to be heard in Nut- |” {'nti] after the church services fo- " D]NG WAS GRAGKED | tremors lasting thirty scconds. Build-| Howard D. Bow retived ley, across the Passaic river morrow, this flag was to be only BU i | ings were swayed noticea | planter of Hawali, now a reside —_— jemblem of is service {o his coun- The selsmograph at t Berkeley, Cal., said W, gi PREPARING DEMANDS try, but plans apy m\\.vv \n';v; v\:\‘l!;\\‘ Witness fn Pickwick Disaster Trial :,’JM‘{,,,::,,;,'. ‘,qn ."‘mvn \orr low :‘n:'wn} I and that he esn el erite {military touch would be given :’, (1‘,,\ Say: fCoiT Plesure beginnin 6:10 a, m. and lasting | feturn next menth. le was at a 1 burlal, in remembrance of the favinc NoleatTurs i “‘1"% teatntatos and ter The | Iosa (o account for any motive bé- Bridgeport Hod Carriers And Build- | days '»\h-lv: PR S 5 s Bef | cent > disturbance was esti. | hind & murdc a colonel of voluntcers during the gy ey [ i e ieg Dabrsry Meet Tomlght To|spuahwwr Boston, July 30 (Pr—John O'Con- Berkeley, Cal, July 50 P—How-| . B | ong Lines Passes nor of Jamalca Plain, a witness to-{ Apo e Toxas S g \wen, retired Hawatian | 18Ke Definite Action, The line of men and women day In the trial o: 12 defendants In- | carth tremor of nearly 30 seconds sugar planter, was notified at his| Bridgeport, July 30 (P—Hod car. | had to nonth Jiofs the licted In connection with the col-|jyration shook Amarillo and sur- {home liere last night that his wite, |riers and building laborers of | ch to EhRtLS lapse of the Pickwick club bullling | rounging towns early today. The |Mrs, Mary Bowen ,was shot accident- | Bridgeport, 400 strong, will meet to- | cast entranc e July 4 in which 44 persons lost thelr | snock was registered here at 6:12 | Mrs. Mary Bowen, was shot accident- | night to take definite action in the | n : 1omn |ltves, testified that he noticed cracksla m Buildings swayed noticeably [alone in the woods near BDasel, |presentation to the contractors of | ! ] t in the brickwork of the front wall |yt no damage has been reported. | Switzerland eir demands for an increase again to N ¢ of the building in May Reports from New Mexico and Ok- | This information was contained in e and recognition of thej The witness, who sald he had been |janoma towns near the Texas line from Dr. We nn Ar- |zation. a concrete contractor for MAanY {{idirateq that the tremor extend S Dollce | sy ask 2 mintmne ahe years, said that he had gone in M into those states. ting crious |of 65 cents Instead of 60 ¢ it is to leok at an excavation on the a Sl > case and that the consnl had been 'reported. Should the contractors re- joining lot where a garage was {o be Liberal, Kans, July 30 (/ — A informed. “IFuneral Sa - M. | fuse to accede to their request by to 1 ¥ constructed and then noticed the | qiznt earth tremor occurred here at Cable any speelal wishe morrow morning, they stated, a gen iy s cracks. On July 2, he sald. he re-{ g5 oclock this morning. The ost grief and sympathy,” th {eral walkout will be called. SHIH D ot e viited the place and the cracks theh | iemblor Iasted about three minutes gram added | Millions of dollars in construction | PASSINE. Dr S her were wider. The next day ho made | ang was suMciently strong to rattle| Mr. Bowen sald he helfevcd his |projects will be tiea up by o sirin chureh visited closer examination. He sald that) y,jows and dishes and move informant, Dr. Arlaheim. was a city |of hod carriers, it i declared. {i0DELanCanng holes had been cut in the way of the | poavy furniture siightly. official of Basle i o | services tom 5 Pickwick club building for shoring. | ¥ EsEiten = e Nt el R S B ‘_:,,,w“‘“ \' but the shores had not been placed. | wiipita. Kansas, Julv ",\_ Ar Ford Ts 62 Today But e it | preach no sermon t e [ earth tremor of very low intensity ’ . el | S : Exiled President of [ was felt here about 6:15 a. m. today.! A€ Doesn’t Bother Him 3 |, Sk atsrow. ~ ‘.S 3 Detrott, July 30 (P—Her July 31 (Standard Time) el Ecuador Off for U.S.| | City, Ckla.. Juy niilionaire r oot At New London, 5:05 a. m.; e ante Tanama, July 30 (P—General| g.or %o “oo B 8O ChreieACE Bleir second 5:3¢ p. m. At New Haven | | Proadcas ‘-‘»-TL i eaincutce Leonidas Plaza, former president of v felt a slight earth fremor ecarly 1 6:17 & m; 6:46 p. m ST Sk ISR QUArie e p 2T the republic of Eeuador, salled for| oo "o o ded about 30 5 | New Orleans on the fruit steamer SRgh ‘ M P02 I Y ol Ou: Cartago yesterday, he will proceed b 4 3 i SolemoMosER ST Lrv::’:’r‘fl"‘l"*.; h\"“xyfl family 5 : NEW ANGLO-JAP TREATY i SRR i McKinley. and was & is General Plaza came to Panama| London, July 1 how a a 2 s = several days ago, having been among | vashi, Japanese his RioE > __State Dept. to Attend ; those exiled after the recent revoilt | Forelgn Secretary hithe tanutacturer re Hartford, July 30.—Forecast Secretary Kellogg sent word to in Ecuador which saw the over-|day signed a new Anglo-Japanese for New Britain and vicinity: the family today that he a‘: ';_“ throw of President Cordove. He an- | treaty regarding trade and naviga- r think of n Increasing cloudiness to- three assistant secretaries ‘,, ‘l “' nounced his intention of remaining { tlon. The new agreement modifies ing dave. 'm Hving in today. not to night; Friday probably state department. at th head of i settle broad, e ly In is understoog to be without political . been taken care of and tomorrow | e C:\‘l’;:rnll.( et g S ullnlncancs.m " will take care of tself.” | | PR —r— (Continued on Page 18) But Services at Arlington Ceme- Htary | escort. will accompany ths body of | ake a place | Ashurst of | Week Ending TRUTH 1S NOT ABOUT WORLD COURT, SAYS BORAH IN 0 BRICK YARD UNDER POLICE PROTECTION State Officers Guarding Plant of Stiles & Reynolds DENY FEARING STRIKERS | Superintendent Declares They Are There Becanse of Absence of Oth- er Employos—Manufacturers Tak- ing Annual Vacations, The stationing of two state police- {men at tho Stiles & Reynolds Brick plant in Berlin for the purpose protecting property there wa Isole development in the strike situa- tion in that town It was {rumored that thers had been rum- biings of outhreak {strikers, but this report was denfed by the superintendent of that yard, |who said that the policemen have |been stationed thers to wateh the property only in ths absence of oth- with the employers The superintendent of the today stated that and that the strikers have been ex tremely p with th emplovers, Meanwhile the manufacturers are |taking advantage of this unexpected lull in activities and are enjoying vacalions. Some of them have left |for the seashore and George W. | Pickett of the American Brick Co. |stated today that others will fol suit in the near future. They will scatter to varlous resorts and will | forget business cares. “Most of us |are engaged In viewing the scencry |down here, nowadavs.” reported the |manufacturer. “It's a vight pretty {tewn when one has time to look at | There have been no further ad- vances on the part of the strikers and soine of the colored employes, who joined up with the union have |engaged passage back to their homes |In the sonth, rather than remain throughout fhe strike, COURT ORDERS SALE T0 | . CITY OF SCHOOL SITE ;(’ondenmafion Proceedings Used for First Time by Local Board Representative Francls Deming of Berlin, Senator Samuel C. Doty of |Hartford, and Attorney Edward W. | Broder of Hartford, have been nam- |ed as a committee of the superior {court to determine the just and pro. per market value of two pieces of {land on Shuttle Meadow avenue and | Vance strect, upon which condemna- |tlon proceedings have been started by the school committee. This is the first time in the city's | history that this court proceeding | has been resorted to in obtaining a President P. I". King of |the school committee said his hoard {has been anxious to avold court ac- | school site. |tion, but the prohibitive price de- | manded by the owners of these two ;m-s ma 1e board feel the step [ was just | The lots adjoln several tracts al- Iready acquired by the school com e. One is owned by H. C A s, while the other, know as the Bollerer property, recently cams into possession of Max Wilde of Hartford. Mr. Wilde told the board he was not aw the time made the pu city of New Britain was Interested in ob- taining the land. The price he would {sell for is considered prohibitive, however, and no dickering could | produce an an John H to require Ju 1 action he property to t .and on his court aln appoint ippral court wi A set hear their the fi o the lacation of a i1ding to povide for t of the district d by the Monroe school N now Explosion Occurs Today At Remington Arms Plant Br July 30 (®—1In an ex plosi Remington Arms, U, M. C. plant on Barnum av to- machinist was injured when ling machines blew up. Th 100 employess in the room at gepor n at t lay a time, but all save one escaped iry | The explosion, or flare-up, occur- red when Peter Leon was operatir of the was ta one loading He en to the plant hospital for machines treatm be explosion has | for burns, which are The not been not feved serious use of the determined | GOV. GOING TO NIANTIC Hartford, July 30 (#—Gov. Trum- bull and his staff will visit the state {military rendezvous at Niantic to- morrow. The 102nd infantry, C. N. G., will have a governor's day pro- gram, July 25th .. on the part of | there has been no threat of outbreak * aceuble in their dealings ' Average Daily Circulation For 12,005 PRICE THREE CENTS BEING TOLD PPOSING PLANS (Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee Brands It As Effort - Toward Judicial Des- | potism. i\\'ould Resign Rather Than | Vote for Tt—Intends to | Propose Several Impor- | tant Changes. | Boise, Iaho, July 30 (M—A mors |ambitions and presumptuous effort to establish judicfal despotism was never concelved then the internu« operating under the {League of Nations which America is being urged to join, Senator Borak told Boise workers at a meeting last night Borah Strongly Opposed The chairman of the Foreign Re- lations Committee of the senate sald he felt so strongly on the matter that “if T had to ender my resign. ation in the senate or vote for this jcourt as it now stands, it wouldn't take me one minute to resign.” “I believe this court is dangerous,” he continued. *The men urging it are not telling you the truth about it. Tf they were, T would leave it ta the people for a vote without open- tional court | i | \ »|ing my mouth. “I do not want it thought that ¥ am opposed to world court in gener« al. T have been advocating a court for several years. A world court {could be created. which it would be safe for us to foin, and which would help promote the cause of peace, T do intend to bring up changes in the present plan when it comes befors the senate—T mean the plan of join- ing the league's court with the Harding-Hughes reservations. Labors Feeling “Laber feels that courts should 4 m \; thélr own laws, Some odurts .\ estallish principles of law ouf of thg statutes, Tt fs plan ned to ereate 'tourt with no law te govern it except that made by itself, We have established or accepted code of international law. 1 favor creating a court to render decistons while operating under law. “In the proposed court, you do not elect the judges, you cannot recall them, you cannot appeal from thelr decisions. This is practically judicial despotism. A more ambitious and presumptuous effort to establish indicial despotism was never con- cefved. “The court could not prevent war, Tt could not summon an offending ration into court unless that natien agreed, no matter how great the wrong might be, Tt would rarely oe- cur that after a nation had invaded another country, it would stop to lst a court investigate the matter.” NEW LONDON RAID Four Arrested For Narcotic Saleg After Being One Caught Only Shot At By Agents. New Haven, July 30 (A—Federal agents with a search warrant issued Commissioner B. E. Lynch, yes- erday afternoon arrested at New London Willle Mah, 36, on a narcotie drug selling charge, and also took Le Dick, 8, of Golden street that , Lee Hal , of Jewett City, and Len Yung, State and Bank streets, New London, cach on a charge of having narcotic drugs in his posses- sion, Mah was ca inmped out dow W ght after he thad of a second story win- to a roof top and had raced oss it, with a shot fired at him by Agent J. A. P. Flynn. He fs held in $3,500 bonds for a hearing. raid was in a place at Main 10 Federal streets, and some drugs, {Pipes and smoking cquipment selzed, It is said that a federal agent in dis- gulse secured admiitance to the smoking parlor in Mah's place, Other officers rushed in while Mah jumped |through a window., Breaks Back When Tire Blows Out July 30 (A —Willian Trenont street a critical in e Greenwic back a condition at hespital with 2 brok- 1 other injuries, received when a tire blew out on was crossing the Mianus bridge ford, river on his way home from Stam- and the machine plunged through the railing ar dropped to landing Ulmschnelder was bank of the the river bed, 30 feet helow right side up. ng out on to tha HEARING SATURDAY New York, July 30 (M—Willlam T. Tilden probably will be given a hearing here Saturday befors the executive committes of the United | st Tawn Tennls association en charge that he has violated the amateur rule by selling interviews to a newspaper syndicate MOVTE ACTOR DIES Hollywood, Calif, July 30 P Mark Fenton. 55 motion pleture ne. tor, dled last night of injuries e celved in an automobile accidenty