New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 4

10 DISCUSS THE | KELLOGG WAR PACT Leagne of Nations Will Bring Matter Up in September | Geneva, Aug. 10 (#—The Kellogs ¢ treaty outlawing war is likely to be discussed by the league of natidns | I assembly in September, The pact was officially brought to the attention of the by Great Brifain as a “matter which is evidently one of general intere all league member: possible for the league the document, which will be sig late this month, and it is regarded | as certain that it will be debated. | Discussion, it was thought, will cover the significance of the pact o the maintenance of international | peace and as an encouragement to McDONOUGH DELIVERS SPBCH OR AL oy BRITAIN: SIGNS ks at Savin Rock Outing, Shar- ing Platform With Charles G. Morris “The greatest patriotic duty any- one can do is 1o pull the second lev-| er next November,” Attorney Thom- ". McDonough told a gathering mocrats last night at Wilcox's | Savin Rock, when he shared 's platform with Charles | of Newtown ’s nominee for governor who s state ticket. Mr. McDonough painted a vivid word picture of the democratic nom- :e taking the oath of ofrice on the Capitol steps next March and gave ment life | Britain He into told of the nominee's stand on sol- | the 4 resume of Governor Smith from his birth to the present. diers’ bonus bills, laboring men's bonus code in New York, and of his sentative: {action in reducing the governmental | morning NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, sible had already been punished, Details Lacking signing took place at 7:30 o'clock last night after which the British representatives returned to Shang- 1928, OPEN AIR NUSEUMS 22 Wedding Fetes Make Gala Holiday crews during the night and pre- pared for a long scige. Grand Island, in the Niagara England Makes Agreement Wi | Chinese of the so-called Nanking incident | twice the|Was signed last night by C. T. | nationalist expected by many to again head the | S¥dney Bartson, | eral Hewlett of Nanking. hai. mately along the lines of the set- |tlement with the United States last | year. Nationalist Government | Nanking, Aug. 10 (#—An Anglo- agr. The negotiations arose out communist dutrages in ement for settlement [y op 1997 when foreign erty was damaged. Dr. Wang. lliams, an American foreign ~ minister; British consul gen- ral at Shanghai, and Consul Gen- | U. S. First Signer Another Agreement Simultancously, another agree- | was signed whereby Great In this agreement pledged herself to enter negotiations with China upon subjcet of treaty revisions. The Birtish and Chine: left Shanghai yesterday | Provision was and went to Nanking | pointment {incident with the Nanking |that it was not responsible acts of the |willing to accept responsibi made for of a commission The terms of the settlement were announced. It was udnerstood, |ment of the Nanking incident have Nanking |during the nationalist occupation in J. E. Wil { educator, was Sir ' killed ana Socony Hill was fired on. The United States was the first | country to reach a settlement of the nationalists, agreement being reached last April. communists but was TCpre- far as a settlement was concerned, the ap- London, Aug. 10 (M—While de- {tails of the British-Chinese settle- inot been announced here, it ig |known that the subject of treaty revision has been a mooted point on which earlier negotiations have broken down. The nationalists demanded clauses | similar to the American settlement mentioning revision of unequal treaties, but Sir Miles Lampson, British minister to China, consider. |ed that question to be outside the |scope of the diacussions, 1t was presumed in London that this difficuity had been removed hy the signature of the second agree- ment. Another Britain's pproxi- of the prop- difficulty was Great refusal to apologize for the warship’s shelling of Socony |Hill whero British and American | residents of Nanking later took re- fuge. stated for the ility as The forest acts like a big sponge. The thick mat of leaves and moss to fix) at the base of trees is able to obsorb Works of aPivters to be Found in “Flea-Murkets in Paris—Mer- chants Encourage Latest Novelty Paris, Aug. 10. M—"Flea-market" merchants are setting up aa connols- seurs in painting. The art is a new department in the activity of these popular open-air markets on the outer boulevards or at the gates of the city. Modern art stands out among the Pots and pans, bric-a-brac and sec- ond-han@ clothes. One finds Utril- los, Van Dongens, Viaminocks, Pi- cassos, that have only one disad- vantage — that of not being cata- logued among the known works of these painters, Passcta-by are invited to pro- nounce on the genuineness of these works. But the merchants are ready to encourage them. One dusty old copy of a masterpiece in the Louvre is recommended to the private collector by this sign: “This Fondettes, France, Aug. 10. (P— Twenty-two diamond, golden and silver weddings celebrated the same day is the record of this tiny vil- lage of Touraine. The entire popu- lation of the country-side turned river, 5 proving a haven for the Tum runners, for the distancy around the island is so great that border patrolmen ‘are unable ade- quately to cover the territory. As a consequence, the runners are able out in honor of the “old folks" and |to throw off their cargoes there and #ave them a tremendous reception. await foggy wecather for transfer The 22 couples alone almost fill- | across the American channel of the ;d"the 'll‘l‘lltle town hnl:» of Fon- | river. ettes. ere were speechés by the Fourteen border patrolmen are maver: & pamde throueh Whe Wl: fop gy metwern Batins and Niaga- lage, and free wine for everybody. | Falls. The shore line of the i5. The old couples afterwards danced land alone is 20 miles, } until midnight with the young folks oty pliege green, Lumber Industry Rises Quickly in Philippines Washington, Aug. 10 (A—The lumber industry is developing rap- |idly in the Philippine Islands, 30 |species of Philippine woods now ap- pearing on the export market, the department of commerce says. The value of the 1927 exports was $2,793,800, in 1922 it amounted to $833,570 and in 1903 was only $33,900. More than half the exports come to the United States. China, Rum Row Grows Bigger At Bridgeburg, Ont. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 10 (®—Rum Tow, across the Niagara river at Bridgeburg, Ont, grew to larger | proportions early today. A fleet of |16 loaded boats had been lined up | |4nd was awaiting favorable condi- tions for a dash to American shores. Four large motor boats were | members of the fiotilla. The U. §. [ ot a aments. p. v o fina i the reduction of armaments. bureaus at Albany from 108 to 19.|where final touches were put to the |the’amount to be paid and Nanking picture would look very well in a | coast.guard, of the increase |Japan and Australia also are large The British communication did not include the text of the Kellogg pact but merely the text of Brit- ain’'s notes interpreting the pro- posals. In a covering note Great Britain said that in considering the American proposal the government had been at great pains to assure | itself that acceptance *“would not involve any inconsistency with ob- ligations resulting from the league covenant.” No Conflict Britain remarked that communi- cations to Washington make clear that there is no such conflict. The request made that the British communication be sent to all mem- bers of the league ause interest to all league members,” There is Where the whether Sir British foreign s speculation pact will be signed, cretary, and Gus- {the democratic party and a plea for |to speak at a Southington rally next |ters of that town, and he has ac- “the | matter is evidently one of general in Paris, | Austen ChamBerlain, the republican ranks and forecast that “the hollowness of the so-call- ed era of prosperity would be di- vulged in the campalgn.” His talk for the most part was a history of unity during the campaign. Included among those at the speakers' table was Registrar Thom. as I. Smith of this city. Mr. McDonough has been invited Monday night in the new headquar- cepted, FRENGH HERO'S GRAVE NEGLECTED, SAYS DUKE Napoleon’s First Tomb on St. Helena Island Unmarked and Seem- tav Stresemann, German foreign minister, will attend. been ordered to take a complete rest and Lord Cushendun has byen appointed acting forcign cretary and may replace Sir Austen at the | signing. It 1s understood that Dr. Stresemann desires to participat but it is not sure whether his p ence will be approved by the m: jority groups supporting the Ge man government. It is felt therefor: that Dr. Stresemann might take Bir Austen's absence as a reason for staying home himself. Kellogg May Not Attend In event that Dr. Stresemann and Chamberlain remain away there is some question in Paris whether Sec- retary Kellogg will consider it ‘worth while to come there. La Nacion of Madrid says it was suggested at a conference between Premier Primo De Rivera and Ogden H. Hammond, American am- bassador, that Spain’s signature to the treaty be aflixed in some fron- tier town instead of in Paris, Bishop C. S. D'Arcy, primate of the Anglican church in Ireland; the Right Rev. Thomas A. Smith, mod- erator of the Presbyterian assem- bly, and the Rev. Randall C. Phil- lips, president of the Irish Metho dist conference, have appointed September 2 as a day of thanksgiv- ing and prayer for the success of the pact. 'ORE 1¢ A onc-year lease at $4,200 pay- able $350 a month has been granted the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. by Richard H. Erwin, Two stores are involved, one of which fs | that now occupied by the company in Mr. Erwin’s new remodeled Hotel Broneon building and the other is the one adjoining it. The company has the right to re- new for four years at the rate of $4,800, G. F&fi L ™ o 1 We Close Saturdays at1P.M. During July and August r Austen has | ingly Forgotten Aug. 10 (A—Napol- grave, in the island dicd a prisoner, is a nameless one. Three flagstones, | without inscription, replace the or- iginal ones on the tomb. Those original stones, which were also unmarked, are now at the In- valides, says the French ministry | of Public Instruction and Fine Arts in reply to criticism of its main- tenance of the tomb. The Duke of | Trevise, president of the “Safeguard | | of F'rench Art” saciety, complained | of the condition into which the | | tomh had fatien, | The grave is protected by a fence | of pikes, adds the ministry's state- {ment. The buildings at Longwood occuvied by Napoleon during his captivity, wére restored and well repaired in 1916, The furniture | was dispersed immediately after his | death, {Assault Case Has Sequel | In $300 Legal Action As a result of an alleged attack With a pair of shrubbery shears which occurred on August 3, at | which time the plaintiff claims he | received severe injuries, Harry Pino, | { has brought suit against Dominick | Agostinucei ,seeking $300 damages. | | The defendant already has been | | fined $5 in the police court last week | {on a charge of assault. | | In the writ, prepared by Attorney | Albert Greenberg, the plaintift | claims that as a result of the attack | and the subscquent injuries he was | | unable to attend work and had to | {undergo medical treatment. The at. tack it is sald is a result of accuea- tions made by the defendant that Pino stole plants from his garden | when passing over his propert, |Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and the writ is returnable in city court on the fourth Monday in August g Co. Mr. Morris predicted a break in agreement. The formal ceremony of announced that all persons respoa- | many hundred times its own weight ater. 215 MAIN STREET Friday and Saturday We believe it is a most sensational hosiery event in New Biritain’s merchandis- ing history! 1650 Pairs AlL-Silk To Hem Stockings Every Pair Full-Fashioned Every Pair Perfect and New c Per Every Pair Below Regular Wholesale Cost Only the Most Wanted Colors! WHITE, FLESH, GRAIN, BRA ATMOSPHERE MOON FRE PAR! b, MUSCAD! EVENGLOW ALESAN, RIFLE, Mal WHITE, JADE, MISTY MORN 3 Pairs Why We Can Offer These Values s2 55 The over-production of a large hosiery manufacturer (name forbidden) amounting to more than 250 dozen pairs of silk hose was bought by Jordan's organization at a tremendous price concession, and this great sale offering of 1,650 pairs—our share of it—arrived here only for Friday and Saturday. Stockings of heautiful quality, sheer and clear, in all wanted colors, beautifully fashioned. Hose values that must Interest every thrift shopper. A SPECIAL VALUE Super Rayon Underwear Exceptional quality rayon. Well made gar- ments, as pictured, in attractive pastel shades, Chemises, Gowns, Slips, Panties, new Bloomers and Dance Sets. Supply your needs now at great savings, Here are standard quality garments greatly un- derpriced. ¥ Regular $1.29 Grades Open All Day Wednesdays Phone 3500 FINAL SALE On All Silk Pleated SKIRTS and SWEATERS $1.98 "wEha' $2.98 Sizes For Women and Misses Made of heavy crepe, satin faced Can- ton, printed flat crepe and French washable flannels—bodice top. in the Canadian fleet, put on new |importer: ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE MILLINERY My 7 7 0% ), Wy, 0 S Former Prices Up to $6.50 CREPES PRINTS 500 Hats to Choose From The Most Remarkable Millin.ery Event of the Entire Season FINAL CLEARANCE Women's and Misses’ DRESSES and COATS Dresses in sports, street and afternoon styles of printed silk, tub silk, printed georgette, plain colored georgette and flat crepe. Coats in sport and dress models, plain or fur trimmed. Dresses Reduced early fall. Formerly Up to $9.50 ... Formerly Up to $13.50 .. Formerly Up to $16.50 ............. Formerly Up to $19.50 ............. All at drastic markdowns. Styles suitable for summer and " Coats Reduced .. $22.75 Formerly Up to $19.75 Formerly Up to $29.75 .. $4.95 $7.75 $9.50 Formerly Up to $49.75 . Formerly Up to $59.75 New amivals of original and copies of Paris models of Wedding and Evening Gowns for autumn and winter social season, 1929. Only at Jordan's can you see and get such wonderful gowns and moderately priced in the Jordan way. See Our Window Display Womons end (Risses 218 MAIN STREET