New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDN BELGIUN NOW HAS CHANGED ITS MIND ot Willing fo Stand Aside for Poland in League Paris, Au (P—The Belgium government, which last year agreed | to stand aside and 1o give its seat on | the council of the League of Nations | to Poland, has changed its attitude, it now appears from exchanges of notes that have been going on from time to time between R chanceries in an effort to solve the league council tangle. Belglum will demand reelection as & semi-permanent member under the new scheme worked out as a com-| promise by the commission appoint- ed to study the council makeup. Jurists of the different chanceries have been working on the council question quietly. M Fromageot of the French foreign office in Berlin for a few the question with G and legal authorities. It is said that the compromi hoped for remains to be discovere and that the chances are that the league council assembly will meet this September with the troublesome question of the compo- sition of tha council in the same ape as it was when the assembly adjourned last year. The only diffe days discussing an officials Once Upon a Time Water Came from Wells, Not from Hydrants | ropean { | { has been | ence will be that Poland will be sat-| isfied with a temporary seat on the | assurance that it will be made vir- tually permanent by indefinite re- elections, FOOTBALL PLANS To Get [ 4 Pawnees Make Plans An Early Start For the Season—FPrac- tice Next Tuesday, The Pawnee A. C. plans to mal an early start for the footbali ses son and for this pirpose, a meecting was held Monday night at which plans for the season were laid, a manager was selected and dates for practice sessions were named. The nucleus of this y includes the following men: Turner, F. Turner, F. Quarti, Colos: Colossa, J. Bergomi, Peterson, A. Ravagnani, A. Genotta, L. Fracasso, D. Deldonpa, W. Shultz, F. Bertoline, G. Tosatti, L. Letour- neau and J. Genesio. Any football players who wishes to try out for vill be weleomed by the ment and should report Tue night, August 31, in front of Roncketty's store on South stree 7 o'clock. The Pawnees will ch best semi-pro teams in the city in- cluding the Rangers, Sides, Liagles, Holy Cross, Dixies and Abe Aronson’s Rambler Tigers. The Pawnees challenge any team in the state weighing between 135 and pounds. Address all communici tions to the football manager, in of the Pawnee club, 592iSouth street, New Britain, $25,000 Prize for First Crossing San Pedro Water San Pedro, Calif,, Aug. > ‘/Pvf\ prize of §25,000 awaits the first swim- who successfully braves deni- of the p, which range from ks and sword fish to whales, and wims the San Pedro channel, be N. in the eity the team manag llenge the st mer, des tween Santa Catalina Island and the mainland, it was announced today by William Wrigley, Jr., ed the purse to that sum and threw competition open to all comers The feat ted difficult, at no time will the prevailing tides gress and froublesome kicked up by breez the channel. An adverse pull of an hour would impe of swimmers trying to negotiate channel from the mainland and this handicap makes the crossing, this side almost impossible, in opinion of authorities. Practically the only chance for a successful crossing, it is belicved, lies in making the twenty mile swim from the reverse direction. Mr. Wrigley's previous offer $5,000 for the crossing to be ma by Gertrude Ederle. exceptionally the day assist pro chop ping down | since of swee ahout one mils » the progress the American Legation Files Protest With Peking Govt. Peking, Aug. —The United States legation today lodged with the forelgn office an emphatic pro- test against the proposed use by the Chinese government of the customs revenue surplus, soon to become available as security for a new do- mestic loan to the detriment of American creditors, The protest names 21 American concerns whose Chinese accounts are in arrears and reminds the govern- ment of its obligation toward them. The legation asserts that the pro- posed action means further failure to observe good faith in its trans- actions with Americans. The customs surplus becomes available in 1927 the extinguishment of the nine-year domestic loan. Ohio Governor Will Not eferred Be Presidential Runner | Columbus, Ohlo, Aug. 26 (P)— Governor Vic Donahey, of Ohio, will not be a candidate for the presiden- tial nomination. He made that flat stateraent today to the democratic state convention here. “I know my own limitations, told the delegates. “When I hecome governor agatn, 1 will not spend my time working for the presidency. I have not and will not become candidate for president, 1 know my own limita- tions.” * he a SETTLEMENT BURNED OUT. The Pas, Manjtoba, Aug. 25 (P— The Perch Rapids tiemept on Pickerel Narrows has $een burned out by a brush fire along Churchill river that has spread over a wide area. The on ingly dry and . volunteers were ing today to prevent & spread of the flames is exceed work further t at | who boost- | the from | to| (hrolu:h‘ the} Tom Sims Once upon | out to a well s Grandmothe You let th “plop.” Then deep . just water, And you had in buckets, Sometir broke. Then Mama! Willie have to be fo But how a rusty old tin one ) | home from ehurch The old well more sanitary know she's when you wanted a cool drinl t like the one pi 1hoy 's was ver 1d broken bucke v it hi wiggled rop inc under ou af the to be i careful ng fresh. dripping 1s troubl the bucket in the som hing done the nz water did tast hot day in the pints w about there keer the the dro bucket You A cou 1 haby fallen down the hyd ple of ver, has its en is buc} y styli b the v GOODYEAR FIGHT SPREADS IN SCOPE Rkron Citizens Object to County Paying for Probe Aug. (P—Investi- the activities of Prosecu- Walter Booth in bringing suits Tire and Rub- Akron | gation of tor G, |against the Goodyear | ber company in the Ohio supreme | |court at public expense was expect- |ed today nnouncement by two m ummit county | hoard of that they would | begin a probe of the action at on | The investig will be two commissione 1o not think it t county to interfere aftai a corporation fit of any group of Ohio, mmerce tion t | iness in the priy of ort rolders. ene sto George Pfarr and Walter T. Akers 1 two commissior who made e no official id nnounceme notification of t had been re- ceived by the hoard, and Booth, on his return from Columbus today, refused to giv 1 any informa- [tion concerning the The of the mained t stockhold 1 suits since the acti up Arges in mystery s brought by Hootl In a statement, Booth suits were based on charg | Goodyear company issued ment stock at §1 p tion of 2 mum vz The second the alleg the ri n aid the two that the manage- rovision of a mi | | suit, out attacks ven growing of tions of the first, ht of E. G. Wilmer and s 1er members of the hoard cted e of the issuance to holders in 1l vou went |p s long ectors, rived stock ele by vir powers of the e compa ny. ago from r with a | not muddy th | 1% |14 | | too | Libel \lrpld' es Thouxzht For Use of Rebels San Diego, Cal, Aug. 25 (P—An rder libelling four airplanes seized v federal operatives here after in- formation was obtained that they had been in leged revolution Enrique Estrada ked of the feder O'Hannesian, as attorney, annour 1s down the rope “Mama! ks would v activity per or planes were jation field and the pro- | perty of T. C. Ryan, owner of the calk were THIS WOMAN PROCLAIMED CHAMPION CLAM EATER | Eats About Two Pecks of gh:‘"fi\l\ in 65 Minutes, Defe: ing Two Men. Provid Sixty-five ing won clam eater ‘.:wan\ | Rose Ro |1, at the | Antiquarian 1 | yesterda ”u" North At- {tleboro, Mas as runner up, hav- ing consumed whmn two pecks of a fu clams. Mrs. Roopey wi [ proximately seven mor ¢ the n competitor 2,000 gather the clam-eating contest the bake. Mrs. r Held in Y mpion ind and Mrs s, R of th hoboth of Ric Massachus ey of Central nnual clambal ty N Gall indicte the alleged $40,0 Dwyer rum-runn ork, A socie of Cobb of arrested on Bro; cial ag He itive from assaulting t He pleade downed clams Mor ap- than than witn Gallag ints who Dwyer r failed t 1 and to ea ¥ wa vhom ) Dwyer and 1 defendants er sentenc ntiary. Rooney 1 teehnic pplica- to the 7 h L titors ard- quire butter vd Her their ed a silver clam, LEAVES 40 DESCENDANTS Mrs, ti of she 4 ta D ap fork. and used two fin i bail pending o Gallagher tion with the old Dominion | llagher was talking with thr, ) Theresa Yawin A Survived by u Three Sons, TH Four Daught nd told him he Grandchildren and Four Great rest Grandchildren Mrs vears, Yawin, died yesterday | her home, 50 Oak s | short iline | Austria | number 2 viving her Peter, Profor | this city, four | Donick, Rocky Wancio, Miron New four lay morning Ukranian in Ukranian cemc IBarnett Says White Wife | Made Him Stay in Calif. Muskogee, Okla, Aug o (B—Jack- i son Barnet world’s richest Indian Ihas bee eri to come back to Oklahoma for three years, but his | white wife made him stay in Los Angeles in their $100,000 home, he | said tod. Barnett face the under char; Theresa widow ¥ au, I and man of scious police felled as he T.ou appeared in Gallag arraignment hear nissio noon at wing a in born in this city are threce Stephen nite Mr Hill; Mrs. Gu Pennsylvania; Mrs. F nd Mrs, John Martinehuk of Brit 29 grandchildren and | gre all of d s, lalo d tru this city pr the Ma ion of C'or ting held in N The let e coming year alona of Ha fdent, W. Al tin, W he er ‘clock Burial tery 4 Thurs- from the will be « church m. I ¥ wich Sanda a Have Br of sure n n; recorder Jo ort; Torrir and I yonohue as brought back here federal grand jury and s of contempt court [for failure to appear the | grand jury tn July. frs. Barnett arrived in town this | morning. She denled that forced the aged Indian to remain in California. Jackson was in a hurry to get out [to his farm. “T just soon not have mone declared. - “I like horsc {1 stay here and run man, she 0 'way. of money to fo of before I in Hart tance a8 decided t vill be he e close of 1s served uded Patrick of the Phillip Haven of New Janasci of Buffa of Hartford. segsion At " he | quet 0gs. Wo lot pigs, farm. She got inc dent bo w 3 can now." U 4 L Bove AUTOS IN COLLISION Automobiles driven by John Lum phire of Clayton road, this cit Irank Andrews of Trumbnll aver | Plainville, figured in a minor col- lislon on West \Main street 0 last ning, Charles 10des street co ceording to the | lice last evening report of Officers Carroll and Lucas: | had been short ¢ Andrews was driving we on | on Newington a West Main street at the rate of | to the store keey about 15 miles an hour when he saw | the girl had $1 he other car turning into a gaso- | correct change, de { line station. Andrews applied his | claim that it was kes and his car skidded, strik- ipernumerary ing Lumphire's car, doing slight zynski invest damage to both machines. | plaint Mrs, about | T eve ¢ of Broadway Agents broke s aven; GALLAGHER CAUGHT AFTER_HOT FIGHT Oue of Duwyer's Com pamons‘g $40,000 [y d as a ) i sy dway af vas ar ustice, he 1 not was released in §40,000 bail, one of f rrants W Cohron, who ) two v yer is 1 selzur o as he stood on the Forty-fi wrry Cook ccognized ware > men o and ¥ ibidean gher's % nocked 1 rer him it s Bro attornes rer’s b & bef ner Cott uix State Master Barhers Honor Sandalo, Bosco | costic rrederic 1 Fran lectad stee resy ote ticut at w Have list i v yendroth pres Dritain; Vito d'Ursa of Henry M. 10 hn E i [ islati an rber voted to en of Com 14 the and the J. O'Mc FPederat cdit 1 nion lo SAYS CHILD WAS CHEATED Zinkey lained that hanged ente, but according per and and was hite Mr a $5 bill Officer igated ents of the guilty, appeir was tried with | found guilty of conspiracy second rs of impor- | meeting a ba Dr. and C. her field, who told federal agents that he had rented them to a man whose name was not given out, ostensibly '0! advertising purposes. The planes, and capable out refuc u Field for was understood eg attorney’s of ct calling for purch planes was now in tl oral officer More than 150 men 1 who formerly r in the Mexican led up by departme Villiam nts 1 weeks ago licate, w e it a tussle treasury | Bonnelli § mIQ\ 1ih Regular Army Recrui New York, Aug and | Bo i, son of | nelli, of 201 La Sallc fend- | Britain, Conn., who when the | listed in the regular and for|today as enger on the | gan liner Creole for New La., with 64 joined Upon bhis arrival at New Orle you Bonnelli and his companions will to I"ort Sam Houston, near San Antonio, w will be assigned to famous w sfon and the tioned near [ Ernest Hinds, cer of the commander mpri lircet the of extended fligh will he taken to Rock- fe keeping. at the Bail William member of sever raigned nd charged csting offi- | = Mrs Bon- New en- ailed Mor- Mary street, ntly army, ive de re issued e of the or newly lars. rs in the W they yoars nt wtime Second divi- alry r ments st Paso, Major Gene a distinguished offi- World war and nov of the Eighth Corps Texas, Oklahoma, and Arvizona. ssignments from his headqua at Fort Sam Houston, it was announced Before iling tod was a member of the at Fort Slocum post supervision ley, comma ; s in’ con- liquor 1n the i olorad was under s arms but grappled \im unco A traffic h his cluk v 1y Bonnelli army garri- N. Y. a his- Islapd Sound, J. J. Brad- at that station, son toric on e nder Dwwer, | Colonel at the United | for half e MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of ispension of the right to oper utomobiles, in ti of “armin te 1ses Lepore of | 14 Beaver str the return of the right to operate in the case of § Levin of 254 Nort t; suspen sion of the liccnses of gicl of 9S8 Beaver E. or of avenue, Nelson street, zosian of ctor Rousse rtin Berkor sco of vice tively of ctive Asso« the an n recentls for h stre John Kr: Thor Black Rock of 561 East 189 Hartford u of 422 Main 65 Axel John avenue l's cott reet, ident, return of k M. Partyk: and return of the in the case of Hy- Main street. Common the license of F'ra esa of | .82 Broad street llagrino | right fo poerate Norwich | man Nair of 5 city. n, chosen ition will body by sessionsa) t New secre a of dai 1 = SPECIAL OFFER GENUINE he ve dis- | s are ber of amerce and annual THI. FOLLOWING rtford MPORTED Persian Rugs PRICES - speaker ara, presi- | fon of La- or of the . s00 Anthony Catalono | WE OFFER AT THESE Arak (blue) 11-6x8-6 Tabriz (blue) 10x8 $275 $295 $150 | B. Y. JONES SAVE MONEY Phone 285 or 3827 of to the dat in a store 109 po- D Jejar 9x6. (rose) witng given the s, Zinkey's | a Edward | the com- of the monoplane type | — | up- | | | back | value in viola- | of di-| A A from a lo- | | maids carried arm Ralph M. | ns, | in | con-| ¢ ended for use in the al- | of Gen- recently, will 1 court, J. G tant United States Orleans, | AMBASSADOR ASKED 10 HIRE BUT UNION LABOR Labor | wa American Want | Officials British Embassy Builty by Union Men Washington, Aug. » Sir Esme Howard, British | sador, 26. - Thr Amb has been asked by American Labor | union officials not to permit the mployment of non-union labor in truction of the new British building in Washington. Miller, chairmon of the ad- committee of the Central Union, explained that his or- anization objected to the awarding the contract to a builder who re- i to employ union men. “We would have no objection, Miller said, “to the British go ent sending over the materials | from Great Britain and also sending | long men to do the work, but | 1o object ta any effort to break | American standards by the arding of the contract to Ameri- | iitders who do not subseribe standards and principles.” SINKIEWICZ-KING Wedding Bells ug the British government | sy Henry tment Labor Ring Out For An- thony Sinkiewicz and Miss | Martina C. King. we rick A Anthony and Mrs. str The dding of Miss Martina C iter of Mr. and Mrs. King of 301 Glen street, P. Sinkiewicz, son of J. ] inkiewicz of 476 t, took place this morning o'clock St. Joseph's J Donoh M Pat bride, bride aid of honor were Miss Loretta of the bride and sister of the was bes was ds in T he Kin Miss J Sinkiewicz, groom mes Crows and the ush X brother Donald A bride The bride t man John Sinkie- and of the were of t King, groom brother was attired in a gown of whit Her veil of tulle trimmed with lace and nt with orange blossoms. She carried er bonquet of white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore Nile green georgette over pink trim- d with princess lace with hat to Her bouquet was of butter- Miss LoreMa King's gown orchid georgette trimmed prine nd honeydew rosett Julia Sinkie- s gown 1 georgette trimmed with lace with orchid tulle r Both hrides- bouquets of L show match fly roses, with tulle Mi s or or: shado! ttes as- SDAY, AUGU | Massachusetts and New ST 25, 1926, sorted asters and ferns. The gifts of the bride to her at- tendants were platinum bar pins. "he groom's gift to the best man s a diamond stick pin and to the ushers, leather billfolds engraved in old English. Following the cercmony a recep- | tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents which was prettily | decorated in orchid, white and honeydew. About 100 guests were present from Hartford, mford, New York, New Haven, Montreal, Britain, nliewicz le to Philadelphia D. C., and will reslde at Mr. Sinkiewicz is employe purchasing department of ¥ Works office SKAPARAS-MADIGAN Mr. and Mrs. wedding trip Washington, return street the Stan on a and upon their 26 Carlson 1 in th Peter P. Skaparas Takes Miss Lillian C. Madigan for His Bride in St Mary's Church Today. Miss Lillian C. Madigan John were uni Ing at 9 o'c Rev. Walter A at the nuptial mass and perormed the marriage remony, Attending the cou Mar; R. Conway honor, and John M. M man. Mr. Madigan is the bride The bride McCrann offic a brother was dressed § of white bridal trim Venetlan lace and silve wore a white pictu ried a boquet of bridal re attendant, Miss O colored to 1 re 1 onw The bride with brid was Following t rec W the th liam M on a Saratoga Spri ret bride’s J. TFallon and Mrs. ling trip their Zducation W d November \btree, Tducation day on behalf nd the Americ ith other he with schools sery to c Nation 1 secretary association his nounc or; ion, Anization ch, are uaint the puly and work of t spor the needs SAMUEL APPLETON DIES AT AGE OF 811, Was Regavded 4 Dean of Casu- alty Insurance Men irance upor 1 to fi Appleton pe r as off 1856 Bl nager of the c or all insura h he mployers’ ion of Lia (P tates bility London, L B irs be pril o to ston fore business in o di ter comp: 1g hea 1 Executive Council of Labor Meeting Today Au couneil of cult woul th sume to which mig hoerati QUAK i it the fed M ot ration be be reg: 1S REG t mec 5 (P Ame 3 her disens would i | 1 in The rican e to- ation chies fting t as p ST I RED. AN € de- liffi- wyip pre- m urely ONE GAS STATION ROR BVERY 148 ABTOS FERE chines in Year | | Thewe is one gesoline station for | every 146 automoibles in the’eity of | New Britain at the present time. | There are 70 gas stations and 10,200 automobiles in town, the latter figure taking in machines of all types, from firucks to pleasure cars. Britain has more cars per il ing station than Hartford, whieh bousts a figure of one station for 116 automobiles, making New tain's average lower. Averaging persons to a car the total num- ber of people rved by automobiles in the city is roughly 51,150, The increase in the number of wutomobiles over the first city grand s nearly The number of stations is keeping step with nuinber of automobiles and the remaing about the same from time to time. New stations amw being applied for each day, while the number of cars owned by regidents of this city is'growing rapidly. Nicaraguan Rebel Chief \nd Followers Defeated agud, Nicgragua, Aug. 25 @ vernment offiqjals report that revolutionary ‘leader, ~Crisanto with 200 men was ‘routed brisk fight in which 17 ef rebels were killed and 40 wound. apata, himself, it is said, was v wounded. The government portg its own losses light. ican aviators employed by government, are equipping lanes with machipe guns and bombs for usp against gun-runners the Paclfic coast, Aviators we- a Mexican boat hovering off to, waiting to land arms. ry five the av the Am the on port Corir RY BADLY HURT Conn., Aug. 25 UP— B. Richardson, of 91 Oliver was struck by an automobile and thrown to the pavement' at Chapel and East streets last night, receiving injuries that may result in Ljis deatli. The operator of the aute- mobile, Abraham Piersonberg of 12 King Place, was arrcsted and re- leased under bonds of $500 pending an investigation. He claimed that Richardson stepped off the curb and directly in front of his car. v v Haven, ieor t PEACE OI'FER SPURNED ovidence, R. T, Aug. 25 (P— thousand strikers of the Man- mill of the Manville-Jenckes unanimously rejected the r of the company at a ting this morning because company refused to discharge four out of town loom fixers, P ville company o mags me JKBAD for HER It was Bunny Moore's vanity case that used to heautiful Myra had never in all he but when she was cosmetics murdered she was wi make up the face of the Mvra Heath. used r life. [OUIKJ eirdly beautified with rouge and lip-stick. fl‘lfil‘f‘ was Also, this circumstance— There Wwas a scene Heath home the in the night O{: the murder because of Bunny's friendship with 7\’I\ ra’s hueband Be Sure to Start BUNNY MOORE “THE VANITY CASE” It's by Carolyn Wells, “The Mistress of Mystery™ In the Herald Thursday