New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 14

R T TR N TIPSt T Tt e e +Greek Parliament Will Be Dis- VENIZELOS WL ~ HEADNEW CABINET ‘w Solved Immediately Athens, July 3 (» — Eleutherios Venizelos, former premier and] dominant factor in the liberal party, has been entrusted with the forma- tion of a new cabinet. Parliament will be dissolved The return of Eleutherios Venize- los to guide the destinies of Greece is just another incident in the dra- matic career of this man, whom President Woodrow Wilson describ- ed as one of the greatest statesmen in Europe. Left Greece When Venizelos left Greece he said he was done with politics, fin- ished forever with those activities that were his life from early youth until age warned him that he must rest, but when his country needed him he came back—us he did once before in 1924 when he was elected president of the national assembly. As he was delivering his address on that occasion, Venizelos collapsed from what was said to be a serious affection of the heart, but he recov- ered shortly and when General Danglis found himself unable to form a cabinet, Venizelos succeeded and became premier without port- | sibility CONDITIONS BETTER T0 RESCUE ITALIANS (Continued from First Page) of the dirigible Italia and Lieut. enant Einer-Paal Lundborg now wait hopefully for rescue, was re- ported somewhat improved today. supply ship Citta Di Milano's age said, that the ice floe now at §0.24 degrees north and 0 degrees east and that the| s were shifting so rapidly—all | of them being at the mercy of the swift arctic currents—that the pos- of an airplane landing soon seemed good. The temperature must lower some, however, before ! such a landing can be made. Thi tter message indicated that the summer season had in_on the ice island and that the ice had Lecome somewhat mushy for the swift, heavy planes to light success- fully on the Meanwhile Vlyn ship advised !l\st] Swedish hydroplanes had circled in an attempt to land at Viglieri's en- campment but had been unsuccess- ful in th They were forced to desist owing to the fog and returned to their base at Hinlopen Straits and once there reported they had established contact with one of the dog teams sent out to search for I"inn Malmgren and his two com- panions. There were three dog sleigh teams sent across North East Land in an effoet to find the three men who_started walking away from the ice encampment of Viglieri and Um- berto Nobile and thus far no \\ord‘ set folio. Less than a month later he resigned and the great struggle cen- | has been heard of the three men. | Also it was announced that the tered about the future L‘Onslilul!on-‘ « al system. {stcamer Braganzi, which has been Venizelos favored-a republic, and ! operating off North East Land but eventually by a plebiscite which had been impeded by break- 1924, the republic was established. ing ice, had returned to Virgo Bay A new constitution was published in | with Captain H. Riiser-Larsen and 1926, Lieutenant Luetzow-Holm aboard. Born in 1864 The two flyers will transfer to Born in Crete in 1864, \'rnizrms‘llv-- steamer Hobby to voopcrale‘ following his father’s example, be- | With that vessel in the search for | came a politician. He took part in [Roald Amundsen. The Braganza | the insurrection of 1889 and \\ds‘“fll proceed to !\llmi Bay to get; obliged to flee from Crete. On his re- | supplies and to repair one engine. more nation joined in the I great relief move today when Ger- the Cretan asscmbly. I'rom that many offcred a special equipped time on his influence was increased, 'with skis, capable of landing on the until he figured as the “strong man |ice in a small landing field. The Ger- of Greece.” | man aviator Udet also was placed at In all his political activities, Ven- | the disposal of the relief party. The | izelos was hostile to the reigning ! ofier was ammm family and to him has been attribut- ed an important part, although liv- ing abroad, in the revolution which forced the abdication of King George I in 1923 and the success of the | revolutionary party under Colonel| A requiem mass for deceased Plastiras. members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Was Minister A. 0. H. will be celebrated Thurs- Venizelos e tee aiet ot Erime |05 morning at 7 o'clock at St.| Minister for many years and it was | Mary’s “”"'[‘“- il largely due to his diplomacy, as well lflu‘r\n‘:mi;"l)eu)'\‘v)x|||: ;‘m“ n’ upera- | 3 . ospita of King George I at Salonika In 1313 | "l),_';f.:",”m K hus reopened | placed Constantine of the throne. | R | There was strong antagonism be- ety tween the Premier and Constantine. |, This was intensified when the World | War broke out. Greece was bound to Serbia by freaty, and_Venizelos was an ardent |claims will hold hearings Friday eve- supporter of the Allies. King Con- |ning, July 6. | stantine favored the Central Powers. | A scwing meeting for members | Failing in his efforts to bring [and fricnds of Unity Rebckah lodge | Greece 1o the side of allies owing [will be held Thursday afternoon in largely to the opposition of Constan- |the club rooms at 0dd Iellows' hall. | tine and the successes of Turkey and | Officer Thomas C. Delan, manager baseball team, an- | peace was ember turn there when tablished he became a Clty ltems wio ’ for appendicitis last | Mag, week at New Britain General hos- | pital is recovering. The common council conimitiec on | ROMANY RYES' ON WAY TO THE BIER Thousands Assemble for Funeral |: of King Nalor Morristown, N. J., July 38 (UP)— More than 1,000 “Romany Ryes” from all corners of the continent are moving swiftly across gypsy trails today to lay a rose on the bier of their 83-year-old chieftain. The body of Naylor Harrison, a plain pine board in the lhreu] room shack from which he ruled |3 the American gypsies. Outside, ex- pensive automobiles, horse carts and prairie schooners dot the 30 acres which Harrison bought five )ear!l ago. Some of the klan already has| arrived. In the center of the toy kingdom | is a smoking mound of ashes where all the personal property of King Naylor was burned in accordancu with the ancient Romany custom. | Antique furniture, rare Persian rugs | and & valuale four-poster bed have gone up in smoke. King Naylor's wife and 11 chil | dren, grouped in a circle around th candles that burn at his head, told how their ruler built up a fortune through years of honest trading. | Born in Plymouth, England, King| age. His amazing physical strength and his fairness won him a gypsy | | throne. Lived Simple In the midst of luxury, King N lor lived simply. The only time his subjects ever dared violate an edi was when some of them bought au- tomobiles. The king never owned | one. His 80-year-old queen Louise re- ceives visitors with quict courtesy. “His funeral probably will be held next Tuesday,” she said. “We must| give all members of the tribe time to arrive. Only ‘Romany Ryes' will | attend the ceremony.” | There is a difference between ‘Romany Ryes' and ordinary gy sies. she explained. The “Romanie pride themselves and industry. i on their honesty | stroke four years g0 and never took to the road again. He content- ed himself with staying in Morris- town, settling minor disputes among | his subjects and giving advice to the | caravans as they passed through the BRISMEWS | (Continued from Page Seven) Vuileumier . Wilcox, . B. Wilson, J. F. . Wood, James [ Wright, W. H. Bacon. T A, Norton, ! Carlson, Mrs, W. E. Sessions, M. H. Meder, W. L Crouch, P. A. | wle Fannie A. Greene, H, ( ruldeon, . Pierce, Samuel J. Goodsell, Mrs. D, ward Wilson R. Holley. Roger S, Newell, | Agnes G. Barry, W. H. Cone, F. B Svudder, Charles B, Greene homas Davis, Dr. F. M. Hambl Mrs, Mary A. Q. Perking, David A. Lip- |man, Harry Russell. Hearing on Newington Bulgaria, Venizelos with his prin- |of the police G “'P:;BS“FPOV"‘Y'! went to Crete, eall_ | nounced today that there will be) »(.o_lll_smn on -'_“I.‘ 16 1A upon all true patrlots to join the | practice every Tuesduy and Thurs- | A hearing is scheduled hefore Jus- | standard of the Entente. He found- |day afternoon, commencing today. [{ce ¢ Eatrons i - Newingtos | €4 a “provisional governwent there, Dr. 8. D. Schupack has veopened o ‘i:\; : f,"'"l'f'z' July 16, in the but returned to Athens in 1917 after |offices at 338 Main St.—advi. e i e the dethronment of Constantine, and | Miss Mary Chilicki of Jubilee s "', i ¥ took over the government of the |SLreet and Miss Victoria Gworek of harged with recklcss ;l:-l‘”\\nfini ::i whole country. On June 15 of that | Curtis strect wifl lave mmmm“vvw; |an automobile which was struck by | year Greece entered the war on the |XeW Vors ~Woodside, Lo b a0 1y spcq wagon owned by the W. H, side of the Allied Powers. e, Ny Institute will be HAll Construction Company and After the armistice in November 1918, Venizelos was one of the out- standing men at the peace confer- cloged all da July 4th | |Sentenced to 35 Years | driven by Young, in day forenoon. Six ¢ McCarthy’s car were t ated.at New ence, and although he attracted brl'aln General hospital for in- | world wide attention and seemed 3, ., Juries sustained in the collision. Ae- about to consummate a great trl- For R. L R"!’be“ cording to the state police. the reck- umph, he was overwhelmingly de. Providence, R. T, July 3 (UP) egs driving charge in each instance feated at home by the Greek ele Two years to the day from the g technical torate. This was in 1920, after an Ume of his arrest, John Gilbert attempt had been made against his | ("Whitey™) Miller, 33, today was life three months previously in|Sentenced to 35 years' imprisonment Paris. His downfall was varlously |for hi# part in the $27,000 Phenix ascribed to the unpopularity of the war in Asia Minor, the continued | mobllization and the desire of the | Hellenic people for what they term- | od their “liberty.” Married in 1921 Venizelos, who was a widower, married Miss Helena Schilizzd, heiress of a Greek family establithed in England. He spent the greater part of his leisure time from 1621 to 1526 in Fra Trust company robbery of April 2, 6 Imposition of sentence by Super- ior Judge A. A. Capotosto came after Miller had been tried three times on the rabbery charge. The first two Juries disagreed. Miller was one of four men who entered the bank at Phenix during business hours, manacled four em- ployes and escaped with $27.000, He was arrested two years ago today in Fall River, Mass n 1921 CAPT. DOLLAR HONORED Genoa, July 3 (I'P)—The Am BANDIT CA RED can colony, headed by the United | Naples, July 3 (UP —Carabiniert | States consul, last night gave a |today surrounded and captured the dinner for Captain Robert Dollar, o | notoriova Bandit’ Glovamnil AtBnito Ameriean ship owner. 1In respond- [and a number of his followers. All | ing t6 speeches of welcome, Captain | were arrested. and will be tried in Dollar gave some reminiscences, and | accordance with Premier Mussolini’s irged the friendship | firm poliey of ridding the country of between the United States and Ttaly. [the Mafla value of close THE DAILY ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN POOR PA BY CLAULE CALLAN JUST KIDS WOoE 16 THIS LOWLY PERSON - oH,meE-0W, my § OH, ME —OH, MY 9 “The older women are callin’ on the bride across the street an’ tellin’ her how they trusted their husbands until they found ‘em out.” (Copyright, 1925, Publisners Syndicate) “The more important a man thinks he is, the more abused he feels when his wife has a baby an’ ain't got much time to pet him.” (Copyright. 1928. Publishers Syndicate) - lend the [supremnt) in the 0 Clue to Death of Medford Policeman Medford, Mass, July 3 (UP)— | Authorities were virtually without a ldngll\lc clue today as they continu- | death of Patrolman Francis J. Gil- |4, leland at Medford Hillside carly yes- terday. of The officer was shot cither from ambush or after arresting two mem- bers of a trio of burglars whom he | John P, [ plane, acrial caravan from Pacifi Wichita, Kans., Wood, m. today. The thirty-two which Charles M [Wood Is Leading in Airplane Touring July 3 (UP) flying a Waco bi continued in the lcad as the | |twenty-four planes of the national Alert | ed investigation into the shooting to lair tour turned toward | Tulsa at 9 Wichita-Tulsa [Night is the fifth hop of a series| will carry the Detroit to the| coast and return, vers, piloting another town on trading expeditions. Was Wealthy Today King Naylor's body will be placed in a plain oak coffin. *It wouldn't bhe expensive,” Quel‘l” Louise said, “for the king wouldn't | like tha Last week King Naylor sold a of St. Louis real estate for | 0. | “monarch of the open road.” lies on |35 | & —HLLP—\\ | $1=Dor ylor came to America at an early [g 14=GARAG! TO LE 15—-MOTORCYCLES A 18—BARBERS HAIRD 21—DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAKING & 26—MOVING, 18=PLUMBI! NCING —nss'mumm\ AL 4l—HELP—M | 4S—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGLS 50—CATTLE AND LIV 3—HORSES, 4—WANTED—LIVE &' 5—ARTICI FOR ESS & OFF] ED AND FUEL RTILIZERS, 61—FOOTWEAR 66B—RADIO T ND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTED -1—8ERVICE STATIONS—RI BUSINESS SERVICE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KIND! -5=LAWYERS—PATENT A'AroRhEu STORING & HEAT'G, METAL WORK 27—PAINTING, PAPER U—HELP—AGENYS WANTED | TMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS S, CATS. PLTS EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES | VEHICLES | sA 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BU| LDING MATERIALS RM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SEEDS, PLANTS ND CLOTHING GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES CHINERY, ELEC. AT PATRING 'S MASSEUSE end Ready MILLINERY Yearly Ordes Applica on CRATING HANGING 1 day ...1 line Telephone 925. rafe. Not ad s incorrect. Charge Ask for THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabeticaily Arrauges for Quick eference WINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONE Rates Upon Prepatd 20 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 20—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY o ; §x—P¥(_0FL.ssl_0NAL SERVICES SeuE g pechds ol alline s Y Minimem_ Space 3 liges. 33=WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES Minimum Book charge, 3§ cents. "‘"U‘JA'"O"AL Clostng time 1 @. M. daily; 10 A M CUURSE saturday. 'ALHLR siz time Notify the Herald at once 1f your iesponnible for errors after the firet insertion u—slTLA'no 45—SITUATIONS WA 'n:u—\\om:N USED CARS ANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ALWAYS LEADING THE WAY TO GREATER USED CAR | 49=WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCEK E STOCK TOCE | ICE EQUIP. Coupe & TOOLS ‘K‘HE STORES VALUES 1928 Studebaker 8 Sedan 1928 Studebaker 4 pass. 1928 Oakland Coupe King Naylor suffered a paralytic |83 69— APARTMENTS & 70—BUSINESS PLACES o-\ CATION PLACES FOR RENT ORAGE —WAREHOUSES & 77=WANTED—TO R AGENTS—REAL ESTATE UCTIONEERS LDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE SALE L\CHANGI REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKLEPING WHERE TO DINE 38—HOTELS 93—WANTED—~BOARD OR ROOM 123 Onk St. descriptions. Bonuments of all d Reasonable. Phone 2632, PILOT KILLED Amsterdam, July 3 (UP)—The | pilot of a military airplane was | killed, and a companion was injured | apparently had surprised while they ,““o was in second position, | seriously in a crash in the p:o\lmc' were trying to enter a drug store. Meyers' point score was .41 of Noord Brabant. A large black touring car with while Wood had scored 3202.2 d wheels, in which four youths points, MINISTER SAILS riding, was hunted at the start | Brace Braun piloting a Stinson-| Rome, July 3 (UP)—Minister of of the search, but today this had | Detroiter, was in third place uillu,\‘aunnal Economy Belluzzo sailed | been eliminated as a clue after the |2695.1 points. IFrank Hawks In ayvesterday for a ten day visit to | occupants of the machiné had ve- | Iord tri-motor plane was fourth ; pfllh-d to police and explained their mouments at the time of the crime. | wi Times Says Oil Trouble | Has Been Settled of th 2642.9 points, and Al in a Ryan Brougham was fifth with The July in Tulsa, | Texas Thursday. caravan will spend the continuing into | New York, July 3 (UP) Tl\e‘ New York Times said today that the Standard Oil company of New York and the Royal Dutch Shell com- | pany of Kurope have settled their | differences over the purchase of | er Russian oil products. be Both companies have agreed to painters, effective September 1. price-cutting war in India, the Times said, and will avoid fur- “ting markets. The fight between the twe com. |Decorating ‘«nd the Paintens’ District Council panies started about nine months ago. and, for a time, threatened to 41, develop into a world struggle for oil industry. l)fl Employes’ |Boston Painters Get A Good Wage Increase assoclation Henley Fourth ADVERTISING HEADINGS 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AULOB AND TRUCKS FOR RALE Boston, July 3 (UP)—A wage in- | ._an:?m:lnLMQk"%‘:f | case of 121 cents an hour has| _pparn. Nomoes U MENIE en granted about 3,500 union| 3—FLOKISIS | 4=FUNERAL DIRE C'R. Under the new agreement, which| S=EOST ANL FOUND { was effected at a conference between | 7_STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS | representatives of the Painting and AUTOMOTIVE " [ | | the painters will receive $1.371; |19—AUTOMOBILER FOR EXCHANGE ars, cents per hour during the next two 12=AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13— AUTOS—TAX] BERVICE AUTO PARTB AND ACCESSORIES } D —— AN DOWN BEFORE YOU, GREATLY AND SPOKE % cross TuE / SHARPLY 1O WIS STREEY. SON ALTHOUGH 1 NOTHING TO OFFEND HiM . CLASSIFIED | Florists BOSTON FERNS. Very reamonable pric e e ey | ANNOUNCEMENTS | | Buria) Lots, Mouuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKE, | 1927 Chrysler Brougham 1927 Hudson Sedan 1926 Hudson Brougham. 1926 Hudson Coach 1927 Essex Coupe 1927 Essex Coach Many Others $50 Up TERMS and TRADES The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings CAPITOL BUICK CO. SANDELL HOUSE, 218 Oax | We Will Consider Any Lost and Found s|| REASONABLE OFFER S PIN L Ay _evening in On the Following: aliut 101 park or on Wes Maim o Main st Return to 45 Griswold 8t., Py = g floor Roward. 1111925 HUDSON Sedan G tom crday morning iy front of clark's Alling (7 pass.) South Main St Room Cafeteria, turn to Bl 140 st wi inciuding one_ gold plece, Finder re- | Main | With sum S | Reward. | ESSEX Coach 1924 MAXWELL Coach .~|;fx T | dial Tuékday evening between Cherry | 1)) & 2 St and St Auy's concery. Reward, ||| 1923 CADILLAC Touring HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 15k wedding 1921 PACKARD Sedan rings. Watch repaivmg. Himberg & i lorn, 392 Main St. and 10 R R. Arcade, CAPIT OL WATS CLEANED, ladies 'and gentle- Shop, 38 where satisfactlon is guaranteed hureh Bt. 3 GLAZED color desired. Sitoes Tenewed match Bring in your . ¥ Satin hosiery or dress our speclalty The Orthopedi: St. (near Cour ollows. E. | strand B H Lotz _ chirouractor. Theates Bulding, Telephono 567. men’s. Bring yours to the Modern Hat | BUICK CO. 187-197 ARCH STREET Open Evenings OF THE MONTH WHAT MAKES| | MERE UNWORTHY || HRD DONE WE BEEN THE HOTEL BARBER, HERE FORTHE RAST FOUR YEARS, HIM AWFUL CRANKY AN IF AIN'Y CAREFUL MV PANTS WARMED FER ALMOST NOTHIN' —| PaAT'S ST || cause UTTLE FATHER SO MUCH fiurll.figfik ANXIETY * ]