New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 12

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WASHINGTON EXPLAINS REASON FOR PROTESTS (Continued From First Page) The correspondence with Com- mander Lansdowne was conducted by the bureau of aeronautics and the bureau of navigation, Secretury Wil mur was on the Pacific coust, and be sald today that after his return here August 17 there was no cor respoudence with Commander Lans- downe 6n the trip. Captain Steele, the TLakehurst commandant, was in Washington a tew days ago, the secretary added, and told him that Commander Lansdowne's ouly apprehension con- cerning the trip was a fear that he | would not be able to reach Des Moines before the fair closed. 1t was fnsisted by responsible of- ficiala at the department that the disapproved recommendation of Commander Lansdowne for a delay until the second week in September was based wholly on a misappre- hension on his part as to the dates of the middie western state fairs, The flight schedule as finally laid down, navy officials sald, was only | tentative in that Commander Lans- | downe had complete discretion to change the fitinerary and the time of departure as his judgment might dictate, The flight at first had been sug- gested for July, but when Comman- der Lansdowne pointed out the dan- ger of thunderstorms in the middle west at that time of year, it was de- cided to defer it until September. It was this set of circumstances, it was declared at the department, which led Secretary Wilbur to say in a_public statement after the wreck of the Shenandoah that Commander tansdowne had ‘“fixed the time of the flight and had power to change it or abandon the flight altogether if his judgment so dictated EXCLUSION ACT WILL 60 T0 SUPREME COURT Chinese Son of Chinese Citizen orl Living in China Wants Franchise Washington, Sept. 28 (#) — The | Chinese exclusion question has bob- | bed up with a ‘new twist and the department of justice is considering a suggestion that the supreme court | be asked to rule in the matter, The incident ariges from an in- | {erprefation of the revised statutes | by the uinth federal cireuit court of | ippeals, in California, holding that hey conferred cilizenship “upon a Chines son of a Chinese citizen of the United States, although the father had not up to the time of the birth of the son resided in the | I'nited States.” The department of justice helieves | 0 oppokite interprefation of that | soetion of the statutes is warranted | and has not yet deciddd to accept | the California court’s ruling. rable in London pt. 23 (P — Socialism on the way to becoming « tashionable enlt amoug the ari women he 1dy Cynthia danghter of the late Curzon of Kedleston and his M Leiter Chicago, proclaimed an ar ocialist has several in her own social 0 keep her company. Lady has been unanimously nominated as the luhor candidate for the pariiament for the Stoke constitueney, the o st I"ashic London, seems 1o be tocratic Mosley wuis lirst wife, who h herself dent rades” Cynthia prospective geal in on-"T Aside trom Warwick, the titled wome Clare Ann chosen Dy date in 1 pionecr md Lady o cnily was ¢ ax a candl t of aristo- includes langhter-In-law of Lady Marzaret Nocl Buston ialist Siekvilt coustn of Lady Drozhed. Suicide Digs Grave, His I'riends Bury Him Alive Lon P m (o3, Thie ing vonield wo had, Br i . a pe- Hindoos culiar case ich ere charged with aiding a 1000 ascetic commit suic to illin, volunt re diseiy to ohey pl 1 the Huge Sums Collected By Govt. Claims Section in s drive to rendered by cc and a ning of 1t halt presen At fis willion ditic n of ses durin ast yea BACK TO LAND wi N b The back to | cite coal field tiny a mine netor report that 1 ausp that many of them a in the eountry expect to remain peimanentiy, i This is a peek you will have of New Britain when you ; vears hence. The vi In the upper picture the plant of Landers tant part in the air meet here Saturday NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEW BRITAIN SEEN THROUGH LENS OF FLYER'S CAMERA 2 and Sunday, In the lower the railroad o flivvering around in the sky a few ws show the business center of the city (top) and an industrial section. Main street can be clearly seen. , Frary & Clark are prominent. Charles Wright, who will have an impor- took his camera aloft one day recently station and and pointed the lens at the city, with the result as shown in the illustrations. ATTEMPTED WRECKING | Deliberate Edort Made To Cause Derailment of Bar Harbor Express 1~ Reported. Bridgeport hberate P\ de- 1o wrech expre a castbound ab} st ding to lo- cal officials of the Haven rail- today. Two railroad ties were «d between the rails and a third was placed be with and the W rei cros veen wd into the e s on ond oth r pointing tov ing cainst Yoree of 1 removed by train couid § COTTON FORECAST Government | hat Show There May Be a Decline in Pro- duction This Year growth M RUNNERS ARRY STED P in bond Lare of Uniform till Affects Women [ admiration of tary uniform, or curio loftivr motive pressing influ weather during {he army 1 “somewhere in Wiltshire,” Despite the half-gale cmi-tropical rain which the maneuyer women out numerou {wateh the the Tc traditional Sept Woman's the mili- v or out the veigh s nee of yest ancuvers and e turned in motor 1o soldiers plodding through it downpour, keepit Is of the colun roads permitted wminine enthusiasts who an oppor- military maneuy- children held in 1013 NAMIED DIREGTORS Are cars inee 18 type voung last were Adams and Bullock Newly Ap- pointed Divectors of the Boston Alhany Read Adams Bullock mpany kholde resignation of mnual report submitt stated that under the terms » to the New York Cen- 100,000 had been receiv- additio 1 for Wit) the last year olders was ef Young Man Held by Police Is Identified cport 3 (P—Morris port, one holding up driver on the was identified proprietor es G ry-Bethel Harr Fairfield Choco! bus line, late Shop, as z holdup men in cast He heldup and 1 o maint Antho Abbott and all o Bridgeport. la. 22; Harold Vita Ardita, 20 some | drenched | on! | WARNS OF FLORIDA Mass, Chamber of Commerce Secre- ers To Go Fasy | Roston, Sept. 23 (®) toduy to member o vard G N chusetts state commerce, issues a warning ugninst 11l considered purchases ol | Florida lana “No one car sent anizations Stacy, general secretary lof the of loubt.” he s legitimate and highly promising op portunities exist for the well in- formed and judicious individual who an give personal attention to rear ! Florida and capital re fio can command the quired the purpose, But it can doubted that the su few is now or will soon for e 0ss of the careely used by as hait for the many. “It would seem to he appropriate | to officials of chambers of heards of trade and local governments that ing and pre- frand 100 hasty and ill con s hy issued i st idered ision hose tem o withdra tients for the pur: al gests an investigation to the effeet which the withdraw « of funds for this purpose and the removal of ind 0 to IMlorida or w savings her i of o estate.” having on business conditions and the general level of propery values in Massachusetts communities. Haverhill Shoe Firms Plan for Expansion | Haver Plans (¢ today ill, Mass, Sept. 23 (- expansion were announced by several shoe manufacturers in this city, where most of the shoc tactories capacity Among the Duane Shoe company has leased additional floor space with the id of doubling its output and adding 200 workers and the Klayman Shoe company will take additional space to enable it also its output next month double | SHOWER FOR MISS DI Miss Mary Dezick was 1o ] ast evening o by abon! Miss Bellman en- piano and Miss An- follow mi ' street, f her friends nette Dezick on the ukulele {sa Dezick recipient of beautiful gifts. will be- come the bride of Joseph Kowalcayk in the near future. many She tary Advises Prospective Purchas- | In a letter | chamber ! Uie dishonest promote. to ! pied 1o | iduals to Florida is | at present operating at | larger firms | 10 City Items Isracl Nelditch, Samuel Kantro- witz and Joseph Rubenstein have in- corporated under the name of the Connecticut Furriers. The capital is $60,000, $24,000 of which is paid in, See the Mary Ellzabeth new sport, street and dinner dresses; atirac tively priced, 87 W. Main St.—Advt, Sparks from a rubbish fire started | blaze on the veranda of the house at 1561 Washington street owned by A. D, Lipman about 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon and about $§100 damage resulted. An alarm from Box 32 was sent {n and the fire de- partment made short work of the fire, son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parking of Southington at the New Britain General hospital lust night. Albin Johnson of §7 Pleasant street and Alexander Rutkowski of 1§ Orange strect were notified ves- terday afternoon by the commission- er of +.otor vehicles that their oper- ator's licenses had heen suspended. Miss Ruby Richards of 57 Lincoln street left today for Boston, Mass, where she will enter the Boston School of Domestie Science. Right Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford diocese, will be in this |city Oct. 4 to administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to a large class of children at the Facred Heart school. Mr. and Mrs, Pl ant street have a three months' tour of Kngland. The Scandinavian W. U, wil hold a meeling at the Lome of M A, Swanson, mington avenue [l‘Llh\\'IH«u fomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock. CLOSED SESSION With James Ward of 3% returned after Meeting Today to Wrestle Many Problems, | Auantie city, N. J "Nv 2 “peace” comt sion of the Pres- byterian churel in the United States assembled again behind closed doors today to wrestle with the many problems facing the church, espe- cially the question of doctrinal dif- ferences between fundumentalists and modernists. Lixeept for brief officiul statements isued by the chairman, Rev. Dr Henry C. Swearingen of 8t Minn,, the proceedings have been and will be closely guarded. The commission will hold three executive scssions daily, lasting through Thurs lay and then other sessions will be held in various parts of the coun- iry. It was indicated that the re- sults of the commission’s labors will not be made public until the next general assembly of the church to be held at Baltimore in 1926. Sept. 23 | | Manchest j The memory of Jane Warren Shaw. { victim of an automobile accident af | Dublin, N. H., about a month ago, | will be perpetuated at Vassar college I through a scholarship established by Pope Yeatman, Jr., and his mother, ! \irs, Pope Yeatman of Jaffrey, N. H. ul Philadelphia. Yeatman was Miss w's companion at the lime of the cident. Miss Shaw would have heen at Vassar this year. 'READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULT Sl ac a sophomor Paul. | SHENANDOAH 1S AGAIN' DISCUSSED (Continued From First Page) mendation was disapproved because the Shenandoah had moored at masts on the Pacific coast without previous tests, The navy department did write, however, that it Commander Lans- downe regarded a trial flight as necessary it would be ordered. Cap- tain Steele sald that Commander Lansdowne made no further recom- | mendation and presumably was not convinced of the necessity for a trial flight Turning the inquiry to predicted weather conditions at the time the flight was undertaken, Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president of the court, asked if there was any doubt |in Captain Steele’s mind from a study of the forecast that the flight should have been started, No Weather Map Perfect “There was no doubt in my mind on that point,” Captain Steele re- plied. “The weather map was not perfect, but very few are perfect from a flying standpoint.” “Was there anything predicted on {the map which you thought would be a menace to the Shenandoah?"” asked the admira). “1 saw nothing on the weather which [ thought could not be od or avoided by the Shenan- * Captain Steele veplic Asked us to his opinion of Com- mander Lunsdowne's ability a flying officer, Captain 8tecle said he considered him a “very capable and ¢ ful handlér of air ships.” The commandant added in reply to other questions that he helieved Commander Lansdowne handled sit- nations with the Shenandoah in no way different from the Dest Zeppelin practice, Test of Orders, as very, The confidential order of fhe chief of naval operations to Com- Imander Lansdowne disapproving {postponement of the flight to the second week in September was dated | Angust 12 and is as follows: 1. Orders have been issued, (rof- crence B) for the middle westorn flight of the Shenandoah in accord- ance with the general plan submit- from Lakehurst to NMinneapolis by way of Scott Fleld and Des Moines, and return by De- troit, with stops at Scott 1%icid and Det 119 to procecd Your recommendation to make flight the second week in Sep- [tember has not heen approved. By Istarting on Sevtemhber 2 the Shen- deah would fly over the state fairs {as follows: Columbus, Sept, | Moines, Sept Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Sept. 5: Detroit, {the includes all the that at Indianapol It is stated that a wimber of cities that have heen included in previous itineraries and not included in the report submitted. The omis- [sion of these, involving considerable ldetours, has been approved: but {where only slight detours are I necessary the cities have been in- Icluded In the itinerary preseribed | (reference B). Tt is desired that | this itinerary he followed as closely as possible though some “T'his except ted by you in your letter (reference | ‘| Machine Gun Factories of these| i KILLS GIRL IN FURNACE George Symuk, 44, is being held by New York police charged with one of the most cruel murders in criminal history. Mad- dened by an infatuation for Mrs. Sophic Poleski, 28, they charge, he struck her over the head, gagged her and thrust her |alive into a furnace, where she burned to death. 1ie insists she was trying to poison him. Above is shown the furnace in which Mrs. Poleski died, with an inset of Symul, - Adopt Proposal {o Find san | Substitute for Poppy Crop icl Geneva, Sept. P — posal which the American cities may e “4. In view pussed over at night. of the fact that Shenandoah moored o mast at Dicgo and Scaftle on the u coast flight last year without vious trial, the necessity of making 4 oo sy trial flight 1o Detroit is not appar-{ .o jon nt. In view of the present sehodule | 5 of the Shenandoah the department | iodaas S % o L auiry to I I8 reluctan! mdertake the extea e growing areas could not be trip unless (he commanding officer | tshtoryinaea A to other crops in order sn curh illicit (rafic in the drug, was adopted by the humaniturian com- mittee of the league of nations ane sembly today. A pro- delegas itted to the opium confer. last winter, providing fi a committee of | 10 ascertain if e v of reii Manted of A Doing a Biz Busincss; An appropriation of 200,000 Swis| (B2l francs, decmed necessary for t arawing in popular- | work., remaing to be approved bl i the assembly'a budget committed The Greek delegate objected to the size of this sum, but the Canadians pointed out that the dominion alone, was spending that amount yearly t4 combat illicit trafiic in drugs. Sept. 23 hine guns | apparently are neipal private arms fac- inereased its profits year over the pre- | ity. The p tory of by ona-half I ceding year, larging its plant anee nd it now is vastly en- | During the war this| concern naturally o millions of qnick-f and since the istice| The commitiee of inquiry would| its suceeedir annual ements| consist of three members, one an prove that its husin. s .,\\H,,qpq}mpmn on opium, one a financies | beyond expeetation. The number of |and one an agviculturist, The Per] ! enms made and who got them, how-| sians are desirous {hat the chalr. ever, s not announced | man be an American. ar used to tell time. master-minds contrived it—it meaningless until used. Advertisements urge this use. They tell you of im- provements planned for your greater comfort. They suggest new things to eat, to wear, to put in your home —devices that may prove as indispensable as watches, once you have used them. Nor are suggestions all. wares that are guaranteed to please. When you huy advertised goods, you buy honest values. Don’t lay aside your newspaper until you have read the advertisements. The news you can gain from them may hring you an article to serve vou satisfactorily for vears. STUDY THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO YOUR UNENDING PROFIT Ask for the latest A. B. C. Report When a watch 1s a watch A WATCH is nothing more than Any on the It is a member of the A. B. C. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARG TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation [o—————— 4 metal until it is convenience—even though The advertisements list Herald. " CIRCULA- N

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