New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 14

LOCKADE THREAT | BRANDED UNTRUE | Cippico's Charge I Denied at| Political Institute T amatown, Mass ton by Coy An asscr Cippico, Ttaltan | a member of t ny of 1t the Corfu erick Maur of British the wvho & today by Fred the iring war terence Eir Fr ment made Lionel and contradicted Count ( that the L Nati prevent bombar by Italian “1 regret not here,” Sir Fre recollection of cartain events reference to the Corfu Incldent which he referred last night not entlrely tally with his Cipplco referred to the actior certaln delegate whose name vious to everyone here Robert Cecil. “I was present at the meeting. | Bignor Salandra, Itallan represen- tative on the council, was question- | ing 1ts competence to deal with the | Greco-Italian dispute. Jl.ord Robert | Cecll, then a member of the British | government and an official repre- sentative in the council, asked that articles of the League of Nations | covenant bearing on the league's ac- | tion in case of threats of rupture | be read. They were read and among | them was article 16 which implies | but does not mention the blockade. “That was the only possibility of a threat which occurred to me. If Count Clppico says that the reading | of the covenant articles constituted | a threat I must disagree with him.” | ARE DISAPPOINTED Belgian Press Expresses Keen Dis- of the Inatitufe derick also Ind here as Curtls of Oxford uni sland of Corfi that Count Cippien rick said. with to dovs Count of a 1s ob- i.ord | | satisfaction With Terms of Debt Bettlement Here, Brussels, Aug. 20 (A —Disappoint- ment s expressed in the comments of most of today's Brussel newspa- pers on the outcome of the Belgian debt funding negotiations in Wash- ington. Vingtieme Siecle says the Amerl can debt commission “made a la- mentable distinction between moral and legal ohligations.” The Nation Be thinks United States “might have Belgium the cruel irony of mention- | ing her heavy moral obligation to Belgiun.” The Gazette says decided not to skin adds, “we owe them nothing but dolla The Libre Bel the agreement violent criticism the | spared “America has ns alive,” and| no gratitude ovee | the alonr o sondemns the United States Lady Dunsford Sues to Recover $89,726 Income Trenton. N. J Aug. 20 (A—In| order to ohtain 389,728 income back from a one mi dollar trust fund created from 1 une of the late e fc Gould, Guineverr and filed George 1 Gould, his second Lady Dunsford, today tien in the court of chancery approval of A $14 demnity fr pessiblr heirs By a de the chanc Sinclair | petl- asking 0 bend to i [ the from | ford to ome the from th trusteag ed 1 the fund of the a band a e nf the furnished the security Outing and Field Day of Painters .\‘nl\n*r_la\ | Br | 1 50 Million Dollar Loan For Jews Now Proposed HFAR hillo operator © s line. agair the ¢ operating through the ENGLISHMEN STILL ARE PEEVED OVER FUNDING Idttle Comment On Belglan Terms But Think Their Own Are None Too Good ug. 20 (A—The nent has Lronght " Relgian T arra vith 1he forth lit- or Anglo- ertiement contends zian agreement that s more I orable Brit t to be similarly mands that uld be aceampanied from 1 s deb- Britain, the me pay- me Buro. ‘it savs, paying ryhody her debtors is paying and and Latvia." while congra il copt T vrning Dost Igium on terms Great savs it does not know upon a thus differen- various debtors Hating B Nritain, what grounds Amer her The Times thinks the result docs eredit to both sides, declaring: “The slement in the e has been )ly recognized by the United ent than tiates hetween mors honors tates Although holding the agreement satisfactory the paper adds “The Telgian debt stands In a special category, Tts settlement glves no clue to the attitude Ameri- ca may assume toward the problems of the I'rench and Italian debts.” SITE OF MASONIC TEMPLE 10 BE GONSIDERED SOON Sale of Land On West Main Street Makes Choice of New Loca- tlon Necessary Steps will be taken at once to se- cure a site for a Masonic Temple in this city, it Now Have. partics decide to purchase the property on West Main street ,owned by the Ma- sonie Temple corporation. Several sites have been mentioned, among them the property at the cor- ner of West Main street and Park place, for many years the the late William L. Damon, and the property on South High street own- od by Dr. Irank Zwick. *Both site while central, are not in the business district. The Masonic order has thousands of members in this city and the sen- timent In favor of securing a Tem- rowing for fome time. The organization has quarters on the top floor of the city hall. but this room will he needed in time by the city departments, and it is felt that in planning ple has been hor no time should be lost a new home, FELICITOUS MESSAGE Is Sent By President Hindenhurg of Germany to the Uniyersal Chris- tian Conference in Stockholm. 20 (P received Stockholn A e taday jcitn hy Christian now cossion hers sident in Von Hindenburg of Ir frem Gerr “Hundreds of 6ffi f Christian ehurches ha met in questiona the message at ceordance with to Stockholm.” Iy life of Christian problems of world of with of modsrn in prineiy morality immens from the point of view valutian “hristian econscience and to re and difficulties \itieal natlons in the spiri ~onference with and impe rside sidered for the am- bassador Japan to succeed the late Edgar Baneroft \ nowise | “is that " | He added receiving much | MMILLAN RETURNS SOMETYE I ST Probably Will Reach Maine | About the Twentieth | TEet— Portland, Me, Aug. 20(P—Donald MacMillan, the explorer, expects return I Ito from IEtah, Greenland, in a radio | message received here toda Iiel W. Hovgg, managing the Evening Lxpress, next month, he advised by Dan- editor ot I'he message sald all were huppy on the Bowdoin and Peary, and looking forward to their return in September, 1f he main- taing his usual ec lule, Lizutenant Commander MacMillan will reach | Wiscasscl, Me., about September 10 | Commander Byrd, in charge of {the navul section of the axpedition go recelved today by rtment, told of the by fire of a wing of the alrplane N.A.-3, and of damage suf- fered by the N.A.-2, which recently | suffered severely in a storm at Etah , however, that the N.A.-3 and N.A.-1 would bhoth be available for flight toda Filed at Etah, August 18, the des- pateh was sent hefore it was decid- #d to abandon the major mission for flights over the Polar sea, Tt said: “Yesterday was the first time there has not been at least two planes ready to fly when the weather has heen good. gasoline on the water about the Peary caught fire and hurned hole in the wing of the N.A.-3 Nold, Sorenson, and Rocheville by quick work saved the planes from destruc- tion. “The engine on | ehanged and she will he ready for flight some time tomorrow night. Fngine has already bheen changed.in N.A.-2 and hull s heing repaired. Her wing and hull were damaged accidentally today by Bowdoin, when | transferring motor to the Peary. ITALY HOPES T0 GET - EASY TERMS AS WELL Settlement Will and N.A.-3 is being Press Hopes Debt Not Be Any More Severe Than Belginm's, well At 8 last night some | a ¢ German police shown marching into Es pying German soil in the Ruhr, This marks the departure of the last of the Allied troops from serman territory and also the resumption of German control of the Ruhr valley. : sen to relieve the last of the French troops occu- PRESIDENT WILL $TOP OFF AT NORTHAMPTOR | Will Visit Mother-in-Law Tonight and Be Back at Swampscott Tomorrow, DPres-| a0 rimage to a close to- | Plymouth, Vt, Aug ident Coolidge’s annual | his father's home dr ay after nearly a week's stay Refreshed by the chan mate and the almost comp! | ation he enjoyed turned toward Swampscott, | to spend tonight, en ronte ¢, at Northampton, Mags. He expects to | be back at the summer White Honsc | by torforrow afternoon. | "On nis visit here, which was or-| { iginally intended to continne three or four days, but which was pro longed by the president to a eix-i stay, he found his S0-year-old or, who eight weeks ago was criti ly ill, completely recavered. The stop at Northampton, whers the president lived for years prior 10 his election as vice-president, home of M Elmira Goodhue mother of Mrs. Coolidge While in Northampton, President and Mrs. Coolidge will visit Mrs Goodhue, who lives in the half of to of cli relax- he = tho 5. b FREIGHT RATES ON -~ RADID SETS JUMP ., Increase Will Be Fitty Per Cent in Some Cases Washington, Aug. 20 (#) definite freight schedule and became subject to higher freight s in a decision today by the in- commission receiving sets acquired a ce in railroad commeres decision increased the rates on ts and talking machines com- 1 lots from times the In many the respect would be 50 per cent. When shipped in carload lots the increase would be about 20 per cent. The commission's decision held that the present practice of shipping radio scts and falking machines combined as second s with | minimum weight of 16,000 pounds should remain un- Radio campaign as a resnult of a direct at- | STATE lSSUEé SHOWING - INNEW YORK CAMPAIGN | cism of Governor Smith Forms | Part of Mayor Hylan's Statement. | New York, Aug. 20 (®—State fs- | sues are begiAning to Inject them- | selves into New York's mayoralty tack by Mayor Hylan on Governor | mith's state program and State| senator James J. Walker's legisla- [tive record, | | Criticism of Governor Smith is | !rr\nmn‘.w! in a statement issued by, Mayor Hylan in which he attacks specifically the governor's proposal | for a $£300,000,000 bond issue to | [eliminate grade crossings. | “I am for the elimination of grade [erossings’ *Mayor Hylan said. “But | [T am for such elintination at the ex-| pense of the railroads and not at the | capense of the people. 1 shall op- Personals Miss Mabel Main strget has left on a trip down the Hudson and will spend a week in Asbury Park, N. J., and a week In New York eity, Mrs. Nellle Allen and son, and Mrs, IMlorence Goft and daughter, Virglola, are enjoying a week's va- cation at Jobs Pond, Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kallgren and Mr. and Mrs, George Cardell have returned from a camping trip in Maine and New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard and children of New York accompanied by Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs, Net- tie Howard, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John MeDonough of Church street, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Gagner and tamily and Senapha La Flamme and family with Miss FEleanor Burne have left on a motor trip to Wells Reach, Maine, and the White Moun- tains, Misses Jennie and Allce Johnson of Maple Hill avenue have left for Indlan Neck where they will spend a week, Miss Mollfe Light of 200 Tremont street Is epending the remainder of the summer at Syracuse, N. Y Misses Lucy and Grace Wickwire of Camp street are stopping at the Mabrey House, Ocean Beach. Mrs. R. A. Crowley Is a mock Reach, Saybrook. Henry Hoar is vacationing at In- dian Neck. Miss Gladys Guite of street Is spending her vacation at Kelsey Point, Westbrook. Fdward Myers Is a Myrtle Beach, Milford. Mre, Sadie Mel. Stanley Is spend- irg a number of days at Indlan Neck Mrs., R. A. Meyen Is visiting 8\ Holyoke, Mass. Miss Florence Winter is at Rock- fall. Ham- LIONS INBATTLE WITH BOY SCOUTS Baseball Game Is a Peature of pose in the future, as T have in the | [past, the attempt to make a gift of | ihout $300,000,000 of the people's | money to the raflroads, with no com- | pulsion upon the railroads to pay | hack the people’s money other thin | {*when practicable’ which means not Outing at Job's Pond Ninetcen roaring Lion descended upon the Boy scout camp at Job's pond yesterday afternoon, but in- stead of showing any signs of fear welcomed them heartily Barrett of 156 FEast Prospect | e was brought before theiay an» the boys home of | two-family dwelling which the Conl- Aug. 20 (P—The terms of idge family occupied at the the Belgian debt arrangement with | time The last en carriers published chedules generally rais- the United States give Italy the right to hope that she will receive favor- able hearing when she explains her position, says the Messaggero today. Alluding to a published intimation that the Relgian arrangement cannot be taken as a precedent because of America’s moral obligations to Bel- gium, the newspaper says Italian | public opinion would be profoundly disappointed if America intended to imply that settlement of the Italian 1ebt would be on severer terms than those nted Belgium “The | favorable conditions, in keeping with | 1taly’s financial and economic state, | which is much less prosperous than | that of Belgium,” the paper says. After contrasting the situations of {wo countries to show Belgium's superiority in raw materials and in he allotment of reparations pa | ments, the Messaggero adds: “It is unbelievable that these real- | jatie considerations will not be taken | note of by American financiers car- ! rying ont the debt negotiations. It 15 justice but a ques- the not a question of tion of possibility. America has al- | ways had a clear vision of reality.” MOURNS HIS FRIEND At Melyille Stone Prostrated | | of Death of Vietor Lawson | Chicago. The Chicago 1 the fol E. Stone, v receive just Iearned ut- have 5 death and am ted by It For 5y years and 1 were in- We began our ac- ol mates in the old y00l and he joined erehip and conduct of y News when 1 was We worked e days of he as busi- 1 as editor, and r the siightest friction i and generons, very was & great sefentions, er-abiding as a Christian course | am going to determin- \1LLE E. STONE." University of Wisconsin | Loses Donation of $600.000 A1 it A P—A i At 4600000 for W the endowed cor- Wisconsin. t had ndowment fions of an of the med finan- ed. He had | fon hoard h. that ap vas needed no IN SWAMP (P —T w0 WHT CONVICTS CALC . AR the po land police had searc borhosd for them 4 the neigh- Italians expect instead more | Word | in | they went to Washington. and only time the president hag been there since entering White | | House was a year ago when a stop | was made for funeral services when | the body of Calvin, Jr., was being brought from Washington to Ply | mouth for burial. | Coolidge Adds His Words | of Praise For Lawson ' | Piymoutn, V. Aug. 20 B—Presi- | <) dent Coolidge, on learning of the {death of Victor T on, editor [and publisher of the Chicago Dai News, issued the following stat { ment £ | e PR\ | “For a long time I have known of RC]S!I\ s 0'{1%{‘:;{;:1'5'&“ | igure 1t i Hakn g Victor F. Lawson and of his good works. He rose from humble be- | Hartrord, Aug. 20 (P —Five pedi- 0 G GoiR AT 0 | SR e e e b e 8 !subject of a suit in the court of e e a e T S| G IR D ek s ol A T I, COMP S Fy o AT S e | S s g RO a pair and three pups valued together 23,000—but M. M " friend, a journalist eman 'a'n:rrjlmn‘(” ‘x‘ i eminent eX- Aravpard and Frank Carlasco of 2 New Yorl claim the dogs belbng to them, furnished the money to buy parent dogs. The fitle ap- pears to be with Varca, who says h dogs were given fo him onfright for hreeding purposes The New York clalmants brought replevin - action and had Deputy iff John Sheridan tale the dogs. 1 [Varca eame back with a motien to the court for a hetter bond from the New York men, but today things took anoth turn by the dogs being returned 1o Varea upon his furnish. ing n £1.100 hond until the question {of ownership is gettled : éapital City ation tion of the schedule was sus- upon protest of the radio jon of Ameroca, the radio association of Chi- the music industries Chamber ¢ Commerce and others. Today decision ordered new sched- ules cancelled and required the rail- roads to publish new schedules which wonld conform with the commis- requirements. tadio receiving Teretofore have heen shipped as electric appli- ances and m instruments. ing the Op g pended these sets re now and a il at American.” SOUTH ENDS WIN The Glen A. ( {ond game of the |when they lost {10 10 6. Stely hitting hac stop of {he Glen (.. featured with three hits, Left ficlder Stoc of winners, four catches. The Glen A, (. play against full m with but players. Summars South Fnds 1 Glen A. ( Ratteries % as they dropped their soc- on last night, South Ends, L a a six Queenv of the | Titian-haired Abbie Eagan, an employe of the United States | bureau of engraving, has been chosen to be Miss Washington in the Atlantic City beauty contest. e e o7 (a8 tac ananar eiiovabisttimegkas hadion led in the mayor's accusation that [ OHh oty L et Theea roaring Lios weramipmbers frize" of a dtfect i the ome oWl Lot the New Britain Lion's club and i b hlcnken caeaetnumar | eyl arandlinelcareRin o N Bnees o [ting by the appellate division. an afternoon and evening in the R o 0 [ e el T aat Inga | QR LG triDiRdsimadeiin Boyers: [at various! clubhiotises, tha Calker |3utomablles. the group leating tho {campaign conimitiee s planning o/ coner of Main iand Arch streeta hold monster rallies at which the (5ROt after:2:30 o'clock. senator and Governor Smith will | A baseball game between the Boy Senlc. trom the same platforms. 1t |scouts and the Lions was one of the is a physical impossibility, the com. | features of .the day and the result- [mitten smnounced. to. awange. for|INE score was another of the fea- the hundreds of meetings that have |tures, sald score reading like the | national debt. As far as could be | {learned today the boys won the been requested game by a score of 30 to 16, | = i ‘THREE MONTHS MORE OF |t ors"aomnes ana the aciesas | ! GONSTRUCTION WORK HEREwion took fo the water, the days of } | real sport being brought back for a i time. Practically every member of ‘lhe delegation is a proficlent swim- mer and record upon record was broken during that period ‘of water sport. i ton, Experts Say. A deliclous beefsteak supper was i served at 6 o'clock. All the appro- Building activities in this city, | priate fixings went with the meal which have now reached a point not [and the Lions did justice to the juley touched sinee the ante-war period, |meat, hot off the griddle. After must continue for three months |supper the scouts put an their stunts {more, at least, in the opinion of [and amused the men for over an |building experts who have surveyed | hour with the various games and !the 1ocal situation arf! The party left for home at Construction already started and |9 o'clock, after ona of the Lions had ontemplation will require at|placed a $20 bill in the hand of the t that length of time to push to |scoutmaster with the remark, completion, it is explained. Realtors, |“Spend it for the hoys, as you it is understood, agree that the|please.” [The boys were also treated ‘apartment house and block situation | to five gallons of fce cream lis rapidly approaching the saturation | Dr. Leon Dary engineered < point, and they look for few addi- |pedition and to him goes Kreat tional buildings of this type. | deal of credit and to the scouts , = hearty appreclation for their hos- | pitality. Rl R e ESCAPE, FLANES Slated | | Buildings Contracted for Will Re- | | quire That Time for Comple- in le: ex- Connolly of New Haven Ts For President at Annual Balloting | #2000 Toss When Famous North End Hotel at Ocean Grove is De- stroyed by Fire. This Afternoon. | 18, 20 (P—Sergeant | Michael J , of the New | Haven police de tment, now state vice-president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will probably be elect- | ed state president of the order here | this afternoon at the state conven- | tion of the order now going on. No | opposition to Connolly has been | viced by the delegates here assem- bled, and the retiring president, John §. Donnelly, Is ineligible for re- | election because of a two term clause | in the constitution. Mrs. Jennie C. [Carroll, will probable be reelected president of the state auxiliary of | the order. | Grove Camp Meeting assoc! dent of the order is between tWO | thq halls with employes sounding the Bridgeport men it is learned, Sherift | ajarm and assisted many in saving Patrick J. Reilly and Danfel O'Con- | jight baggage. he nor. Mr. Roswell announ 3 ] Mr. Rosv ced that Edward Slavan, Middletown, 100m- | yate} would be erected ndt :vhn"czl s od as the most probable candidate | & for the office of secretary, and the | FINED $1.200 present secretary, Bdward T. Lyon&, | xew Tork, Aug. 20 (—Eugene Hartford, was regarded as being al- | | ahosse, who sald he was nost certain of reelection, | 5 AN SaonomATY, 3 Haytian consul” at Manchester, N. H. was fined $1.200 today by fed- eral authorities for attempting to smugele 240 bottles of champagne, vermuth and whiskey into this coun- try. Labosse was arrested when search of his baggage dlsclosed the liquor following his arrival today on the steamship Niquerie. Labosse s le was made today when the | fald he thought his “honorary con- Banning Mine No. 3, located along|Sulship” entitied him to immunity the Youghoegheny river in Fayette|from custom search county, 40 miles from here, was re- opened after a suspension 20 mpany officials said 36 entered the mine, which nor- employs 400 men, to clean it | up atory to starting coal pm—l duction. P. T. Fagan, district presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, | &aid his reports were that only seven | men went to work and that about 40 | refused to enter the mine when they learned it was to be operated undet the 1917 wags geale. Bridgeport, A Ocean Grove, N. J., Aug. 20 (P— Fire of undetermined origin, origi- first floor of the south wing ravaged the famous North End hotel today, doing damage estimated at $200,000. The flames raged through the south wing and main building, leav. ing only a shell atanding. All of the three hundred and fifty guests, including a number of aged women and. invalids, escaped in safety. The Rev. Charles Boswell, of Phil- adelphia, president of the Ocean Effort Is Made to Reopen | Mine Under Old Contract | Pittsburgh, Aug. 20 (P—The first effort of the Pittshurgh Coal com- pany to operate its mines in the Pitt rgh district under the 1917 OF V. FACULTY Rurlington, Vt., Aug. 20 (A—Dr. A. K. Aldinger, 20 years supervisor of physical education In the schools of New York, has been appointed professor of physical education at the University of Vermont. The athletic council also announced to- day that Henry Dresser. a graduate of Springfield Y. M. C. A, college had been appointed line cecach for the football team, this fall. months, C men mally nating in the hot baths room on the HIS3 EDERLE 10 DECIDE TONORRO May Try Channel Again—Egyp- {ian Starts on Saturday Cap Gris . co, Aug. 20 (8 —"0ld Bill" DBurgess, the English veteran, whom swam the channel in 1911, has been angaged to condition and handle Miss Gertrude Ederle, the New York girl swimmen, “should it be decided the American girl will make another attempt to swim the English channel.” Jabez Wolte, who trained her for her un- successful attempt last Tuesday, left 3oulogne today for London There has been considerable fric. tion between Wo!fe and both Miss Ederle and her chaperone, Miss Tlsie Vieta, of the women's swimming ns- sociation of New York. Both wemen, however, have full confidencs in Burgess, The captain of the channel tug T.a Marinie, which convoved Miss Ederle fn her attempt last Tuesday, has been instructed to keep in readi- ness for another attempt on 48 hours notice. A decision as 1o whether an- other attempt will be made {8 ex- pected this evening or fomorrow Consultations between the organ- izers of Miss Ederle’'s nnsuccessful first attempt and Miss Ederle and Migs Vieta have been going on for several d and are near their enl- mination. The heavy ecxpense in- volved in another try is one subject | to the present consultation, but it is hoped {his matter can be straighten- er out in Tondon foday. 1¢ Miss Ederle does make a second attempt she will be in better eondi- Hon than on last Tuesday. Burge fecls that the task will he much easier this time, as her nine-hour swim Tuesday benefited her greatly. physically and from fhe point of view of experience of channel eon- ditions. ; Ishak Helmy, the Egyptian glant announced today that he will at- tempt the channel next Saturday. 30 PLAYERS ENTER National Doubles Tennis Tourna- ment At Roston Attracts Stars From All Over World, Boston, Aug. 20 (P—Entrles in the national doubles tennis tourna- ment to open next Monday on the Longwood ericket club courts in Brookline, were increased to 80, it was announced today with the re- ceipt of entires from 11 additional tcams. Two Spanish teams together with entries from Japan, Canada ond Australia are included among the new entries. Significance was attached to the lentry of Richard N. Williams, 2nd and Vincent Richards, who it has been {ndicated, will be the American doubles cémbination in the defense of the Davis cup. Other formidable teams entered {ncluded Manuel Alonso and Eduard Flaquer, Spain; Jose Alonso and Ignatlo Satrustegul. Spain; William Crocker and David Morrice, Canadaj Masanosuke Fukuda and Kikeyata Twasaki, Japan; Gerald Patterson and John B. Hawk Australia; Raymond Casey and N. W. Niles; |Lewls White and Louis Thalheimer, Texas, southwestern champion and three California teams, William Johnston and C. J. Griffin, Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook, and Robert and Howard Kinsey, de- fending WIS. ELECTION Madison, Wis., Aug. 20 (A—Ths { special election for U. §. senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette will be held September 29. Governor Blaine issued the call today. The special primary to nominate candi- dates for the office will be held two weeks before the election, the law provides. Romance? | Is another international McCor- mick romance starting? The news that the beautiful Muriel MeCor- mick will go to Spain this fall to sit tor a portrait by the Spanish artist, Zuloaga, has caused rumors that the helress may follow in the steps of her sister, Mathilde, who went across the sea to marry Max Oser, & Swiss ridingmasteh.