New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 14

L T T A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928, _—————————————————= BORDER MEETING 70 END SHUGELING Railroad and Dry Ommals Hold Gonference Washing effort to prov lquor and Canada into the Uni ury officials headed Secretary Lowman, cont with rep: the Unitec line touch t Railroad York ates and were ntr: the Wabush; A Pere Mar Montreal, Canadian Na “laney, Detroit. Gran Scully, Montre 1 it was the c treight can point 1o tom of seall s with transit from one Amn another American point which over Canadian territory with a seal which had ) ing the car fro toms off United States Through hrihery terfeiting. he said obtained the biue customs with the connivance of some mir railroad officials ears of liquor had succeeded in passing American cu toms without inspeetion Another difficulty the American customs authorities arose, from carloads of freight originating in Canada and billed to interior American cities, which are so man- euvered as to escape inspection. The assistant seeretary said that railroad and custorr icials were in harmony and wer other in working out a would prevent th J0WA GOVERNGR fAS STATEMENT Page) 1 coun- bootleggers had facing sisting each plan that smuggling (Continued from IFirst his conference h the candidate, | Governor Hammill issued this state- | ment on the action of the corn belt committee recently in commending the democratic agricultural plank and condemning the republican farm plank: “The corn belt committee met in Des Moines, composed lar ly of democratic leaders series of resolutions from appears they believed the demo- cratic party, Gov. Smith and Mr. Raskob (chairman of the demo- cratie national committee), ha promised them the equalization feo legislation Must Obtain Facts “It is important to the Towa to know whether 11 belt committee from Governor kob upon which to hase tion. “The corn belt $mith and Mr. Raskob ows people of Iowa to guestion.”™ Secretary Hoover farm relief discussion A, McCloud. republican national committeeman for Ne 1. boarded the train at Council Bluffs and also with Judge Wm. K. Green of the federal court of claims tive of lowa, and former chairman of the house nd m mittee. Governor cMullen of Nebras sho, like Governor Ham- mill, a supporter of Frank O. which corn has any assurance Smith or Mr. Ras- their ac- committee, Mr it to the clear up this continued his with Charles ways £ ecom- erl 5, Piano Plav Five-year-old Lillian Mae music lesson, but the piano. Her displayed any such talent. does it herself. My fing know why,” she say ever sin she amazed her parents by play that morning. She li cople of who | 2 of Evansville, Ind., neve she can ;In aiiy piece she . mother says no one in either parent’s famly Lillian Mae doc rs just go to the right placo—l don’t he little ¢ she was able to stand. ns to picces on the radio and sits down 1o | Lowden in the pre-convention cam- | paign, joined the special train au Freemont to ride across the nm with the candidate discuss the farm problem wih him Admittadly the (lem is one of the fwhich Mr Hoover NI S B v Plaintll - Claims : Fumes Killed OIf Grapes aceptance at versity, Au, he welcomed the with leaders The suit hr and to major issues with will have to deal the northwest. ney westward, hearing of the $3.000 damag ight by John ainst the Stiles & Revnolds Bric Co. Inc., was started today in cit court betore Judge Henry P. The was listed for a trial b ary but at the last moment bot sides agreed to have a trial by judge he case is that of alleged age and injury done to a vin owned by the plaintifft which assured by re he has Wiscon- tatos 1jorities column dissatisfaction He would not among hazard size of the explain that it arly in the cam- oins the through gases from the defendant in majority, Iy too ¢ the emanating fuel o1l baking th cern, phuric I by the DS THS MORNNG tiff. who in broken English told th nser court about the business | cultivation in which he has engaged for the past 27 years an the ruination of the crop of 192 when it is alleged that began to shed and the tips of th trees were killed by the sulphuri vineyard from the brick kiln of th defendant. The vineyard is locate on South street. The plaintitf claime that the smoke | the oil blown bee ed from Virst Page) journey, al- r will continue his with political es over which his Hm.\ mterences over the arrive at | lind at 5:30 w. m., Friday and party will go dircet to alo Alto v mctor, arriving about noon. The funeral will be held during the after- | noor, probably in the chapel of Le- Stanford university Hoover wppeared on the rear at Obaha, where she greet- vomen's republican con t- tee and receievd a bouquet of flow- s from Girl Scouts. A short time informed that suc- | heart attacks which her «d suffered had proved fatal. 3 s not uncxpected for | sS4 years old amd the cart attacks had been attended by perialiis f0UG o to fall to the zround. George P. Clinton, charge of the experimental |of the Connecticut lege, | for the plaint | pert. Acording to his ind analysis after leaves and the plaintiff and defendant, the |liage was injured about 50 per cer and botanist 1 statiof s was |the trees to the sulphuric emanating from the smoke. He sai | that the gas could be the only direc cause for the injury as upon furthe | examination in the ‘-ovmw no vegetation injured, | could be caused by sun scorch. E: ‘mm\ of the foliage were produce lin court paralysis FLIERS USING CANOES Wall Street Brokers Who Set Out to | caused Air AL press time the !the expert was just about complete and there were. still 1 witnesses, among { July 18 (UP)— 1 0 oxperts to testify. James Goodwin Hall and Enos Cur- | ' |able that the case will he confinne tin, Wall street brokers, who failed e e e to arrvive at Lae Chibougamau in B ety northern Quebec where they hoped representing the plainti to investigate gold claims, are re- ported to have been seen in a canoe heading for Oskelaneo, ‘ This information received today at the office of the Fairchild Co (u‘ Grand Mere, Que. also said th had ndoned their plane | hich w 4 down several days 0 hy trouble near Lak whic Stake Out Gold Claims By Have Descended. them Montreal, Que., nd J. W Berry & Reynolds of Hartfor is counsel for the defendant MAY MOVE UOUOR Attorney General fliers s forc engine Gives Massachy setts Man T Iairchild pilot lo- cated the two broke vesterday while 15 other planes were scouting the entire section in an effort to find them In a telephone inders, ages to His Summer Home. Hartford, two cases of anti-prohibition vinfage transforred from the the United Press today L. J. Dalton, lof William B. Miller at an official of the Fairchild Co. said | Mass. to the cellar of his residenc the water route heing followed by o, Calhoun Drive in Hall and Curtin was a safe one and Conn.. without molestation by they would probably reach Oske- or federal authority lanco late today. |liquor will arrive at its destir - i [ by permission of the state, Inot disclosed, for July 18 (™ conversation with tio! NOGALES IN MOURNING Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, July 18| Permission for the transfer w (U P)—All busin houscs, cafes given today by Attorney Genera nd saloons in Nog closed | Benjamin W. Alling in accordanc by law today and business was or-|with his powers, following an dered suspended until after fu- | vestization of Mr. Miller's anpplic General Alvaro O n. |tion by Philip Hamlin, acting proh s the form® home of bition administrator at Boston president-elect. The les wers neral of Nogales the murdered city was in decp mourning France and Spain Take Part in Ceremonies ... Confranc Naver Tock a i s IFrench-Spanish Fron (I'P)—King Alfons Gen, Primo De Rivera, that mark railway tunn at form the {imipressive opening of a sh the Pyrences t barrier between intrics There were through the trie train. and a Forges 1 Abel ceremony [ the tonsts speech tunnel in lincheon at L Thompson Says Bavhour 1 $3,000 SUIT SUIT BASIS Brickyard Roche. lam- property.of the brick con- sul- the leaves from the burning of | crop, using the fruit to shed and foliage | Agricultural col- was next called by the counsel ff to testify as an ex- findings examining the fruit at the request of fo- he attributes the shedding of | the leaves and killing of the tips of gus | vicinity, he as well as branches of the vine bushes through which the ex- | pert endeavored to show the injury testimony of about 12 mor chemsts | 1t is prob- | a| rors Makes Two Important Find- | | USDZRWEAR SETTLED Carpenter of the firm of ht to Bring Bever- Thirty- assorted liquors of will be summer home Beverly. sident Doumergue of I'rance and | spanish participated today in an k- | ! 2 h al e | plain- o ol of grape | n | a 7 e i a 4 | | n | n nt | A t I Airplane propeller be improved. 4| plane in position. At the lower left is a re to be studied extensi h | the national advisory commitiee for aeron Above is a view of the propeller resea arch tunnel inside the test chamber with a w along the exit cone of the tunnel to a 28-foot propelier under test, and at the right is the outlet of the tunnel, Scientists Study Airplane Propellers T 5, to determine more accurately how they may o | Connecticut ad | «| ings Today. i Hartford, Ju neeticut supreon lxvn'h d down of which cr hlmv of the ‘mr\ in colleeti ;i'!\d the ot a rights " Lover th clesiasti Justic judgment of J the gainst the judzn use that of {he state ¢ rel, ac Greenwich state This supply of ers, Ju oot n lson case at a time | ohvious reasons, ol al o In. | Younzster Anmps on i | Fathers B, | Provid red Ma of th n- by 1 0. |a harn ow The ho, an effort to r mped fonio Coreo, 1 el 4§ Supreme Court into 1 wo! Dracmes ‘5".::1:7‘.'} aa!&;t‘,!x eries for help, wa A DEGIS‘“‘{b l'Ml')?D D’)“JN e after M \ from the pit reviy of T Byrd St With Which will e Troy, N. 5 of tie to decid pe of ymmander Richa to the South The new type standard” inlly indu produg starts gouth. Mear v model to b for explor | YELLOW FEVER CUTBREAK Dreaded Disease is He Broken Out at Rio de Janciro and s Other Points, gton. Jul v fever md thie used the publie et oIl American ports to » utmost care dist 1 to respond to first aid tr tween dard Will He Equipped. Y., July 18 Knit underwe Pole, citled tinally on an which w <ty hopes 1o h ed before By N v > other points in Brazil have |1 s overcome and| A report just received from t! had been | American consul at Rio says that Cus of yellow fever and 29 deaths Matarese | wers officially reported there be- June 1 and July 14, Three h were reported at Pername gipe and the interior town rese but of Borai The Rio outhreak fs the first of uth An r in a number years, although sporadic cases have been reported from time to fime and a few have reached Amer- ican ports. None of the latter has Leeon allowed to get veyond guar- ntine, and no definitely identified Ex- cascs have heen recognized in his {ry country since the New' Orleans epidemie was ,vup.w out in 1905, 3 I*e‘t ()\ er tflnvualwn in Mexice 1 T.os Angeles, Calif., July 18 (UP) Anxiety over the pessible results of the as ination og General Al- varo O n president-elect of Mexico, ¢ A today by leading M g figures in southern aliforn and Arizona. Acr the Mexican border at Na- vajoa, home of Obregon, his widow, Senora Maria Tahia Obregon, was 4 to have suffered iplete co pse at the news of ath of her husband. Informa- Be the Type and Comrades (Up)- wroandue whai would b ndergrrmen: for rd to wear - Anyiet altogeth- knowna as "B 1 be made and oviators. | a lot of I's expedition hile the s beir veret arded. a co . : Renorted to Have 1 4 tion concerning her immediate plans withheld PUBL ICITY MAN ARRIV 18 (P—Teports Iy .8 (UP)—Hoenry 3. veiro | Allen of Wichita, Kansas, publicity for the presidontial cam- puizn of Herbert Hoover, arrived Fere today from Washington. Allen | went directly to the office of James Good. western campaign man- r for Hoover, where the two were ‘!u cenfer during the morning. ager health service to § to quaran- ta prevent | M into this coun- os Likes Office System acins Barbour, state ord completed m o o Clerk Alfred advized the that Tis 4 methods Thompson h 1 examiner i ation of 1he systo comendahle, Col ounced with ne ide. syaten ne Main street, has t e on the store troct, formerly v Yor 1o has the Main firm privile The rice store has be husine 3 n Dacid Kautman the 1 estimates Ao prictor Lssine and ren centrally has becoms [t Jarer 1 mors lacat artors Imperative PLANE GIVEN Rocliford, Hi. July onopla Groater ¥ Chiel R. J. Hossell make a one-stop flizht 1o Stockh ' today vadio installed tested on the G00-1m Hassell left Mad wing sot ' " e r had a'tna rd on | about 5 a. m ltocktord to refuel ever he n't know how she FORD BOY DROW uly 18 (PI—Alfr Stratford, was drow ¢d in Beaches pond near that pl foday. His body was recovered firemen. ompanions wers how the hoy happened 1 hes been plaving almost One \unrid\. after church, ing a hymn that they had heard acenpied hy | of re- unab of n- the clerk 18 of hs’ in New Alaska Mining Project riczd thomseives to it with shouts e m n or | o 3l ed taken on a2 transmitter on the It today and stopped 3 od n- The gravel of Al e for gold, this by 4 to and pipcs which tha ime with huge the water forced irto th~ ams panred 30 years ago by “sourdoughs” is to be treated again dredges after it has been thawed out by water pressure. the left is one of the dredecs in operation near Fairbanks, and below is the system of hose s out the gravel to be worked. At The engircer at the right is watching around to loosen it. City Items Camp site and bungalow site, Lake Pocotopaug, $200 and up. Salesman on property Saturday afternoon and Sunday, A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. —advt. The general committee in charge of the state police assoclation con- vention and field day was in session this afternoon at police headquart- ers. The affair will be held Wednes- day, August 8. Camp site and bungalow site, Lake Pocotopaug, $200 and up. Salesman on property Saturday afternoon and Sunday. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. —advt. Camp site and bungalow site, Lake Pocotopaug, §200 and up. Salesman on property Saturday afternoon and Sunday. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. —advt. WILL OPPOSE SMITH The York Gazette and Daily, Demo- ..cratic Organ, Decides Not to Sup- port Party’'s Nominece. York, Pa. July 18 (UP)—The York Gazette and Daily, democratic newspaper will openly oppose the candidacy of Governor Alfred E Smith, of New York, for the presi- | |dency. | J. W. Gitt, who was an anti- Smith delegate to the Houston con- vention is editor of the paper. The Gazette and Daily’s statement of its desertion of the democratic \party during a presidential cam- | paign says: “In our opinion any democrat can vote against Governor Smith with- out in the least impairing his party regularity. Surely an honest mem- ber of the party cannot consistently support a candidate who does not represent the ideals and principles of the party.” The statement then continues with an attack on Chairman Raskob. This attack says: “Chairman Raskob has announced in no unmistakable terms his posi- tion on the prohibition question. He is dripping wet. The only rea- son he was willing to accept the post of democratic national chairman was because in his opinion it gave him a chance to get rid of pro- hibition."” BRITAIN IS WILLING Ready to Examine Any Proposal For a Scttlement of All of Ger- many’s Debt. London, July 18 (UP)—Great Dritain's readiness to examine any proposal for a final settlement of all Germany's reparations obligations was announced in the House of Commons today by Winston Chur- chill, chancellor of the exchequer. The government, Churchill said, had noticed statements by 8. l’m'ker‘ Gilbert, American agent for the Dawes reparation plan, and by Ger- | !man officlals regarding reparations payments. Any proposal for fixation total sum of Germany Churchill said, would be examined provided It was framed 80 as to safe- guard British rights and interests. Under the Dawes plan, it is stip- ulated merely that Germany shall pay annual instalments of repara- |tions for an indefinite period of time. Vows of Vengeance Made By Friends of Obregon Mexlca City, July 18 (#—Vows to avenge the death of General Alvaro Obregon were made yesterday by a roomful of the most prominent ad- herents of his political fortunes. When the body of the president- elcct, still bleeding from its wounds was borne into his residence, these men swore in his name never to cease their fight for the principles of the Mexican revolution and “against the enemies of the people who caused the foul murder of our leader.” Aurclio Manrique, a member of congress, mounted a chair as the corpse was brought into the room. In a voice trembling with emotion ihe proposed the vow and all present of “Viva Obrego Lott Will Pair With Tilden for Singles Auteuil, France, July 18 (®— George Lott, Chicago youngster, will pair with Big Bill Tilden, cap- {tain of the United States Davis Cup forces, in the singles matches of the inter zone finals with Italy Friday and with John Hennessey, of In- dianapolis, will carry the doubles burden. Although official announcement of the makeup of the American team will not be made until temorrow, when the draw is completed, thesc selections will stand “unless a tennis ‘rav'hquakn happens in the mean- time.” Both Tilden and Joseph Wear, of Philadelj hia, chairman of the Davis Cup committee of the | United States Lawn Tennis associ- ation told the Associated Press to- day. SMITH'S CONDOLENCES Albanv, N. Y. July 18 (UP)—- Gov. Alfred E. Smith today charac- terized the assassination of Fresi- dent-elect Obregon as a ‘“great tragedy” in a mesage of condolénce to the Mexican people. Telegraphing to President Calles, the governor said: “With a feeling of horror, 1 learn- €d of the assassination of President- {elcct Obregon. May 1 prevail upon your excellency to convey to his family and to the Mexican people my sincere condolence with them on this great traged ROCKEFELUER'S GIFT Paris, July 18 P—The newspaper Te Temps says that John Rocke- feller, Jr., has donated $2.000.000 for the construction and furnishing of an administrative building for the University City of Paris. RACERS TO COMPETE Boston, July 18 (UP)—Ray Keech helder of the automobile speed rec- ord of 207.5 miles per hour, and Leon Duray. holder of the world's speed record for a circular track, will meet in & match race at the Rackincham sneadway on July 28, RECEIVER NAMED, COMPANY DEFUNCT Action Is Outgrowth of 75 Year 0ld Lawsnit Boston, July 18 UP—A 75-year-old legal case, that grew out of the “French spoliation claims, resulted today in the appointment of a re- céiver for the Boston Marine In- surance Company, do business many years ago. Supreme Court Judge Crosby ap- pointed the receiver, the first Na- tional Bank of Boston, after counsel for descendants of the original stock- holders of the insurance company said the case had been pending in the supreme court for three-quarters | of a century and all 1eceivers pre- viously appointed had died. The spoliation claims resulted from the seizure of American ships during the Napoleonic than a century ago. troversy payment was made to the wars more |United States and compensation has {been paid to many claimants. Des- cendants of the stockholders of the Boston Marine Insurance Company | also laid claim to a share and short- ly before his death the late Senafor Lodge introduced a measure in cons gress to provide for payment of $20,- 000 to these heirs. The bank was appointed today te receive any money which may be paid for Henry F. Baker of New York. one of the next of kin of Ed- ward Baylies of Taunton, who died in 1878, and other heirs of the in- | ANTI-SMITH CAMPRIGN Southern Dry Democrats and Church Leaders Moet Today to Plan Ope position to Candidate. Ashoville, N. €., July 18 (UP)— Southern democratic dry and church leaders assembling here today pre- pared to start a campaign against Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. Fifty to 75 prohibitionists of the “ultra” wing, from the Anti-Saloon league, the Women's Christian Tem- perance union, Baptist, Methodist and other Protestant churches, will meet late this afternoon in execu- tive session to consider the situa. tion created by Gov. Smith's avowed desire for modification of the pro- hibition laws. A mass-mecting, open to the pub- lic here tonight, may disclose some of the drys’ hattle p Tomorrow. the conferences will continue, and a| restatement of anti-Smith mmimvn!. in the form of a plea to oppose Smith probably will be formulated. The meeting of prohibition mase ter-minds is sponsored by two Na- tional Anti-Saloon l.eague leaders, Bishop James J. Cannon, Jr., Rich- mond, Va. of the southern Metho- dist church, and A. J. Barton, At- anta, a prominent southern Bapfist official. Rishop Cannon called the meeting just after the Houston convention adjourned as a protest against Smith's telegram to the convention. TRACKS ARE FOUND Oslo Dispatch Tells of Finding of Peculiar Marks In Snow That May Be Clue. Copenhagen. July 18 (UP)An Oslo dispatch to the Berlingske Tidend today said that the navy department had been advised two fishermen had discovered wheel tracks on Bear Island that might be a clue to the Latham airplane in which Raold Amundsen went to rescue of mem- bers of the dirigible Italia. The tracks, the dispatch said, were twenty meters long and were on the highest point of the island. The fishermen followed the tracks to a dangerous hill, from which there is a sharp descent into the ea. Near where the tracks terminated the fishermen claimed to have found a coat, n cap and three broken pieces of wood. The fishermen be- Heved the wood might have been from the Latham plane, although the dispatch did not indicate the reason for this belief. PRAISE FOR BORAH Ambassador From France is Loud in His Commendation of Senate Foreign Relations Chairman. Boise, 1daho, July 1§ (P-—Ambas- sador Claudel of France paid trie bute to Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the senate foreign rela. tions committee as the promoter of the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war in a message to the Idaho senator from Washington yesterday. The message said: “On the day when France has definitely accepted the Kellogg draft of a treaty for re- nunciation of war, I feel it my duty to pay you a just homage, my dear senator, as the promoter of an ides which is bound to do so much for peace. and good will among - na- tions.” SLAYER NOW TALKIKG Mexico City, July 18 (A—Antonie Rios Zertuche, who was named chief of police by President Calles im- mediately after the assassination of General Alvaro Obregon, said to- day that Joan Escapulario, the as- sassin. was “now commencing to) talk.” Renor Zertuche expects fur- ther arrests and believes he will learn who were the master minds of the crime. FORMER PITCHER DIES Detroit, July 18 P—Edward Kill- fan, one time pitching ace. of the Detroit Tigers, dicd at his home here| this afternoon following an illness of several months, Death was due o) cancer. He was 51 years old. Killian was a member of the De- troft baseball club in 1907, 1908 and 1909, Roses refuse to grow where water| stands about their roots. which ceased to After long con- °| R T T ~-0a=a e ANSHAEE NG & EEE I LTI