New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 12

ACCIDENT RECORDS i T ————— FIFTEEN POWERS ENLARGED BY NINE~ SIGNNG TREATY| City Escapes Serious Collsions| oo rrom vt pace . The others followed in a steady pro- Despite Wet Week-End | cession each taking an average of 40 seconds so that the signatures were completed in ten minutes. | _Nine accidents involving automo- | Others Who Signed biles came to the attention of th After Foreign Minister Hymans Police over the weck-end, none of had signed for L lgium and M. them, however, being serious. No Briand for France, Lord Cushendun, arrests were made. acting British sceretary of state for A cnr i forcign affairs, signed in b of 16 Prospect street was going the kingdom of Great Britai north on Stanley strect at 11 o'clogk | WS followed by Premier Mac 8aturday night and a car driven by KIN8 of Canada: Alexander Walter Loetfler of Bloomficld was g0ing east on Allen street. As Loeffler's car turned north on Btan- by Ossian Johnson Lachlin, member the executive council, for the commonwealth of Australia: Sir Chri her Parr, New Tey ‘street it was struck in the rear DS oy N by Johnsen's car. Sergeant Feeney REHIL Ao reported no cause for police action. pF Santh Both cars were damaged Lo ;’-:,l'h":r While crossing Main street from |dun then sisned again for India Walnut to Chestnut about 5:30 Sat-|Count Manzoni signed for Itals urday evening, an automobile driv- | Count Uchida for Japan en by George R. Smithwick of 99 Minister Zaleski for Pg Stanley street was struck by a car | Foreign Minister Benes for (zecho- which came out of Walnut street on kia. his right, and went north on Main Brilliunt caleium lights cast a street. Smithwick reported to the | ghastly glare on the scene as mo- police that the front bumper of the tion picture cameras ground and other car caught the rear part of cameras clicked. There were rushes his machine, bumper and Smithwick's car. breaking off the of photographers to get their plates doing no damage 1o out to waiting miessengers who sped | Smithwick did not {by motoreycle to the air fields to learn the name and address of the carry f plates to Berhin, London other driver. and other European capitals. Some Raymond D. MacArthur of 76 0 the American "”“”’;\" ;’“'"“ ers to longed for trans-atlantic eet parked his car on fand street path " ry their prints fo the Walnut street Saturday afternoon | G/ (R for about 20 minutes and when he| TN atte Aaiiad returned about 3:15 o'clock he found a note informing him that a car had | Within a few minutes after {he damaged his fender. o registra. | trPaty was signed telegraphic mes- tion number of the car was contain- 5 were sent to American diplo- ed in the note, and it was learned |M'AlIC reprosentatives all over the that Robert Beh of 43 Linwood \°rid to present fo 47 states invita- L tions to adhere fo the pact, 24 of | Wood sireet was trylng o park ot O COSCTE 19 hE Pach 2% 2 s e Pans em- car owned by Mrs. Emma H. Beh ;1700 " el s 0 ths same addvess, and affer ol |y ool desrtment nt Washingts RK art way, in 107a spage. found |y nyieaifons hail previeusly been| insufficient room, so he started to |, o " OTE BT BIOVIGUSIY been drive out only to bump the left front | yoinis affected so that the v might fender of MacArthur's car. have the document ready when word Blight damage was caused when & was wired that the treaty was signed car driven by Francis Clark of 39 Several Have Accepted Buell street scraped the mudguard | This procedure having become | of a car owned by Harry Arndt of Known, several countries, without | 143 Vanderbilt Road, West Hart- awaiting the formal invitation, al-| ford, in front of the Strand theater ieady have telegraphed to Secre on Main street at 10:15 Saturday |Kellogg in Paris their ac night. Officer John W. Riley report- | The first of these came soon after ed that Clark misiudged the dis-|the secretary arrived and the others tance and assumed responsibility. | have been trickling in ever since. The damage was slight. The treaty, which was sprcad on an automobile driven by Dominick | (F0 " (0% THAT Sheh Barked) Fushillo of 351 Arch street struck | Lot ol T8 O & BEREE The 10| Frank Parker, former policeman, | icnipitentiarics to lend it his seal ot Church street; Saturday night. = | oo o the waters might b stamped | Officer Peter McEvoy reported ' ac. 07 | that an automobile owned by Mrs.| g o Cinns Kolloge entrusted fo one | Rose Trzaska of 34 Clark street, and | o tho sooretarios of the foreign of. in charge of William Jacobs of 574 | fico for this purpose the pen hich | West Main street, was parked O | (a5 prosentad to him by the muni. | West Main street ahout 7:45 last | cipality of Ha An aqus-marine night and was struck by a car OWn- set in the end of the pen has cut in ed by James Manning of 45 Union it fhe monogram “IFBK.” which is strect and driven by William La- | Kellogg's seal on the document. Or- tham of 585 Main strebt. Latham |dinarily he uses a seal ring with the was driving east when his car sKid- same device in it ded and damaged the rear left fen- | Kellogg Is Applauded der of the parked machine. | The pen was used for the actna At 7:15 o'clock last night, o Writing of signatures by all the dele owned by Josel Sampson of 250 gates Secretary Kellogg was North street and Steve Waholnick | especially applauded when he picked of 4 Medland avenue, Hartford, eol- jt up d there was also a hearty | lided at the intersection of Broad round for M. Briand | and High streets. Supernumerary Immediately the signing had end- Officer Kruszewski reported slight [ed, M. Briand rose. The others fol- damage and no cause for police ac- | lowed suit and they filed out of the 4 [room in the same order in which | United tion Officer James Sullivan was noti- |they entered. They proceeded into fied by a passing motorist on Stan- the garden to have tea with the French foreign secretary as host v eet about 9:45 o'clock last Hne Hard Night Ahcad night that an accident had occurred | NEW NS | e M T, Takes Melody To South Pole (WA PRESIDENT | City Mems |pQLICEHOLDOKULA [MCDONOUGH GIVEN R. W. Konter, the “Ukulele Dick” who entertained members of Comm. Richard Byrd's expedition near the north pole, will go to the Antarctic as second steward and keep members of Byrd's expedition in good spiri BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928, STATEP.0.5.0F A Col. Thompson Reelected Treas- urer for His 15th Term | Baker E. Mann of 186 P. J. O'Mara, T. J. and Detective Ser A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will entertain members and IN AL[;[]H[]L RAI friends Wednesday #fternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. Motorcycle Officer David Doty has | ! 3 s rounded up three boys whose ages A H] ‘ Ge ng F are in the neignbornoed of 13 ana| ACCUSE HIM 0 il L] 14 years, for breaking a window in a house at 14 Belden street. The Glllons From Dul parents of the boy whose slingshot | did the damage agreed to settle for . Mt b Maple |jt The incident occurred August 17.| Adam Okula, aged 29, who came ;r’;;:,e‘;jsD“f"':,':;""’;;,’;i:‘;:‘e%ff,“el: Enroll now at the Moody Secre- |into prominence several months ago 3 Sons of America at the annual state | {*Tial Schaol for the fall term which | when he administered a terrific beat- | |convention held at South Norwalk SLATts on September 4th. Phone 207. in2 5 an alleged “stool pigeon” and Saturday. Two other New Britain | —#dVt. cscaped without prosecution [men were elected to office. Col. A. Supernumerary Officer Ladislaus|tle latter failed to appear in court L. Thompson was elected state treas- | Todzia reported that while he was to testify against him, was revealed | co, |urer for the 15th consecutive term |trying the doors at the Eureka and Edward H. Carroll was elected | Market, 335 Park stroet, last night, | five gallon can of alcohol from Blaze] | gy | master of forms. | metal bar on the inside of the rear | (Buzzy) Dul, aged 28, of 276 High It was voted to hold next year's | door fell to the floor, and he entered | strect, in the rear of Okula's store at meeting in this city. One of the and observed that four windows in| 245 Broad street, Saturday night, the features of the convention was an|the door were broken, making it|transfer of the wet goods from one address on immigration by W. G.|possible to reach in and manipulate | to the other precipitaling an exciting | v Patton, master of form of Pennsyl- the bar. Nothing in the store ap-|incident. vania. ; ; | peared disturbed, however. | At an evening session the New| goeant 9. 7. Weeney went te|mey 31§ Brtaln desree team puton an initias et yre SN vy antomobile o | peant @ C. Elivesr. Wese fa miaia |va tlon for a class of candidates. The 4.y (o bring back Jdames Stewart,|behind the store in anticipation of o team was dn full uniform. colored, who was arrested on the making a raid for liquor, when an |to ; : charge of non-support. | automebile with, a box body . = BEER TAKEN BY POLIGE Get your boy's school stit a |driven by Dul into the | Raphael's—adut | Booth street. the police, came out of the store in | IS RETURNED T0 OWNER! schoot suit for the soung man up |to 20 at Raphacl’s.—advt. | Raphael's Boys' Shop is the place |2 short time before taking the can. to get vour boy's school clothes,— | Which was in a paper covering. The ts near the south pole. Three Cases Found Not to Contain of welcome and tribute to the high principles of the pact | Movie Men Active | plenipotentiaries came in a | sion preceded by the master cremonies and by an escort of ushers, one with a halberd leading the march. They took their seats quickly and then there was a dazzl- ing moment when blinding gl were turned on for the motion pic- ture men who were ilming the his- toric occasion. There wer gold chairs in all| for distinguished spectators, such as Premier Poincare who sat with M Kellogg on his right on the front row facing the hollow end of the| horseshor table where all could see the signers face to face | nd's Statement i and facing the plenipo- | en Minister Briand Rising 2 tentiaries, Fore id:— | “I would rather have had each | one rise simply and in the name of | his country attach his signature to | the itest colicctive act born of | pea but it would be to acqaiit myself badly of my duty to my | country not to tell you how much it appreciates the honor of heing host to the signatories of a general .pact of denunciation of war. If this honor has been left to ance acknowledgment of the mora ©ding she enjoys thanks to her constant effort in the cause of | peace, 1 gladly accept such- tribute | on behalf of the government of lhel French republic and 1 express the | gratification of the whole people, happy that the mmost recesses of | their national peychology should at last be understood by the world.” “While extending to you gentle- men a cordial welcome, let me re- 10ice at sceing gathered here, save those who were unavoidably pre- vented from coming by their £ta of health or by other duties, all the | tesmen, who, in their ¢ mini rs of foreign affairs, taken a personal share in the con- | ception, preparation and drafting of the new pact. “We owe epecial thanks to those who have undergone the fatigue of a long journey to be present at this Enifestaiion |tions STRESEMANN SEES jadvt. A son was born at New Rritain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook at 210 Bassett street, s action, so Sergeants Feeney | Stadler went for Okula, while Ser- geants Ellinger and O'Mara dashed for Dul. wi Okula Makes Escape Okula, according to the police, |dropped or threw the can and | tumbled down stairs into the build- ing where the store is located, mak- ing his escape. Sergeant Feeney held on to the can and Okula was not apprehended until last night, when Officers Hopkins and Politis brought him in on a warrant charg- |y, ing him with transporting liquor without a permit, selling liquor and | - Alcohol in Excess of Legal Ban TREATY SUMMARY Paris, Aug. 27 (P—The Kellogg- Briand treaty condemns recourse to war for the solution of international controversies and the signatory na- tions renounce it as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another. The treaty provides that “settle- ment or solution of all disputes or conflicts of whatever nature or what- ever origin they may be shall be | | (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Aug. —Finding that the| three cases of beer taen from the! Center Bowling Alleys conducted by | Actor Bolgoni in the rear of the| post office a week ago, tested lass than one-half of the one per cent permitted by law, Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and State Policeman Mi- chael Smith, today returned the beer to the place from which it was taken. Beer taken from the home of Mrs. (Continued from First Page) sought only by pacific means e e e e e e e e ‘;Cap;:g‘[ |lm\\|:1):nn'\(n‘:|;‘:: s:"fawx:; g The preamble declares that any | .Grandma" on Fall Mountain the Stehr's stomach contained a liquid e En o et signatory power which seeks to pro- [same day, showed an alcoholic con-|with a strong alcoholic odor. Dr. s st e e mote its national interests by resort |ient of over three per cent and Mrs.|Lyon was called in and performed | ey Thursday A“mn'py Harry M. | P° to war shall be denied the benefits | Naccital will appear in court on|an autopsy on each victim, but pend- Sl s Alene furnished by the treaty. Thus if a|Tyesday morning. Over 300 bottles|ing definite analysis of the centents s da sienatory state resorts fo war in Vi- |\ cre taken by the officers requiring|of the men's stomachs he has given When Blgeint Ellsger neacisd |22 olation of the pact, the other con- | tracting parties are released from |the truck, he lcaped into the seat |intending to arrest Dul, but the lat- the services of two automobiles. |out other, tentative reasons for the e ————— deaths. har atage o mter e restie) - orOWAWAY IS FOUND | eiss died. according to thie tem- | 12 S L et e | s s e — the brain, his fall onto the veranda |y e wroad street ama down the Kellogg declared it does not restrict | | floor having caused an apparent in- | 1t Broad street an iniine or impair in any way th~ right nl‘Th!rd Uninvited Member of Byrds””r_‘, of this type. Acute congestion|oireet at a fast rate of spee | control of the car, and called to him that state. |porary finding. from coneussion af | Cr IO B O vl ¥ | Sergeant Ellinger fought him for | g, self fafense fand doasnyotivennflict || Fe ey Found After Ship Gets Ows | Of the brain is the cause fo which Se | with the League of Nations covenant Stehr’s death ia attributed for the | JTIL ) S B0 5 K e | ™ since the covenant imposes no n(~! to Sca, time, although Dr. T.yon Mm‘"""‘vordmg to the police, but continued firmative primary obligation to go that this might have been caused bY 1ic mad driving regardless of the 27 (—The New ajconolism, Stehr Widower Three Months to war. New York, Aug. Nor does the treaty conflict with |York Times says in a copyrighted the Locarno peace pacts, Mr. Kel- story quoting a wireless dispatch logg pointed out. It the parties to |from Commander Byrd's barque City | & the Locarno treaties are under and |of New York, en route to New Zea- | obligations to go to war, he made |)and, that the third stowaway found clear, such’ obligation certainly | o the ship since it left here yester would not attach nntil one of the day on the first stage of her VO¥-|be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | (i “hevd OF 1he Iruck Increascd for parties had resorted to war in viola- | ;00 to Antaractica was discovered | noon at his late’ home and at 2:30 | geant O'Mara, leaning in, punched tion of its solemn pledges under|ypen the barque had reached the|o'clock at St. Matthew's German |yl in the eye. This action brought these treaties. And since all the na- | onan gen Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Meyer | (p. gosired results and the sergeants signatory to the Locarno| "He was Rohert White, 20. a ne- |of Bristol will ofticiate. Burial Will | arenten the. gohor oo treaties also attach their signatures|gry from Brunswick, Ga. A mem-|pe in Fairview cemetery. {ransporting liquor by means of a to the mew treaty the 10camno .. o the crew dug him out of a| Woeiss, = . v vith- | Wwho was an emplove of|y 1o vohicle, driving recklessly and e aring (e Kenags.nand |Mding place under tho forecastle|the Sianley Works, leavas his wite without a registration. Through | be: out also violating the Kellogg-Briand head, squeezed between the side of |\Mrs, Katherine Welss. Funeral| \ttorney Martin F. Stempien, Dul pact. the vessel and a spare airplane pro-|services will be conducted at pleaded not guilty and the case was | peller. He had withstood fumiga- |o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the | oieino e it Thursda: tion of the ship, the dispatch said,|home and at '3:30 o'clock at St but the fragrance of watermelon|John's German FEvangelical Luthor- | served in the crew’s quarters brought lan church. They will he in char | heavy tratfic. Sergeant O'Mara, who was on the Stehr was employed at the Russell lnmnmt: board, expected momentar- Lo Lrwin Mg, Co. His wifs died|jy o e theown off ov dashed | O three months ago. and the only Sur-| . aing( o (ree or telegraph pole, and | viving relative is a daughter, Miss | Zailcd on DOl s ien. bt : he, too, {Emma Stebr. Funeral setvices will |yd <ot of the truck increagod for | bo in in 50 Ll {ioi FATHER COPPENS R Charles Coppens’ | Rev condition |or |ten Tsland vesterday. He was Jack | Solowitz of Brooklyn, who had slip- | ped aboard while the ship was being | him out. of the pastor. Rev. Martin W. Gan- | (¢ reported today as not alarming, | Terms: I | The first stowaway was found dian. Burial will be in Fairview | the jliness being the result of tho;hmn of the sale and the balance in when the barque was opposite Sta-|cemetery. |il1 eftects of an ocean voyage. Father | cash on approval of the deed by the | Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church (Continued from First Page) An automobite owned by David A. |ing his return from Belginm, where | | Mayor ‘A, M. sentative from the district. working. His hody fice, lots scribed as follows charges of | 10ts 35 and 36 fronting together RS — City Conrt FIRE DESTROYS AUTO [became ill a few days ago, follow- |sold suhiect to a first mortgage in the amount of §2.700, and a second T e T SUPPORT OF MAYOR Paonessa Approves His Candi- dacy for State Senate The assistance and cooperation of Paonessa is assured torney Thomas F. McDonough in race for the democratic nomina- tion for state senator in a letter sent when | the candidate by the mayor today. In the letter the mayor expressed nfidence that the people of this today as the alleged recipient of & | city would elect Attorney McDon- gh. The letter follows: August 27, 192 “Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, West ity. Main Street, ee- | “Dear Mr. McDonough: The formal announcement of ur candidacy for the democratic mination for state senator came my attention through the press was | this past week and it is my desire to ard from |extend to you my best wishes and Okula, according to |cooperation for your success. “Knowing you as I do, I feel that | iis shirtsleeves and talked to Dul for (the people of our city would appre- | ciate having a man of your caliber representing their interests sergeants judged that it was time for [upper house of our state legislature, in the d if they express such an attitude 1 a mmost certain they shall, the | electors of the city of New Britain 1l be proud of you as their repre- sixth senatorial Let fie again assure you of my cooperation and hearty support. “Respectfully, "A. M. PAON LINEMAN KILLED Warwick, R. 1. Aug. 27— — mes Hunt, 37, of this town, a line. man_employed by the United Elece c Railways company, was electro- ted here yesterday when his head came into contact with a high tens sion wire as he was descending.a le at the top of which he had been was discovered ngling from the pole hy two fel- w workers who lowered it to the ground with a rope. e —— AUCTION SALE By order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, I will sell on ptember 12, 1928, at 2 o'clock p, + D. 8 T, by Public Auction on the premises, the following described piece or parcel of land, situated in |the Town of New Britain, and unded and described as follows: Lots Nos. 35, 36 and 73 and 74, in erlook Tract, so-called, the same size and location in accordance with a map or plan of said tract, made by Hall & Bacon, C. E., on file the New Britain Town Clerk's of- Vol. 2 of maps, Page 9, said being more particularly de- feet on Richmond Avenue ex- | tending hack at right angles 100 feet, ing together 50 feet in the rear. Lots 73 and 74 front together 50 feet on Oakland Avenue, extending | back at right angles 100 feet and nt lots 35 and 36 in the rear. STING | Being of the same dimensions, mora less, as laid down on 1004 cash aid map. deposit at the Said premises will be on which there {s due Tor further particulars see, MATTHEW PEPCIAK, Committee of the City Court of the City of New Britain, Elm and Stanley streets. Arriving | The tea party lasted only a brief | “I have no doubt that you are all = loaded at Hoboken. The second was | Allen of 180 Kensington avenue was |he visited his native fown. He was | mortgage it s ofiterfumd £t 8 voung|halt hiour for thseelbntes Bave & | veedy ta ibln with e 1n Phe RamEl dor, Kkl was meriry anslons o i* |Qiscoverell a few minutes later, butdestroyed by fire early yesterday unable to celebrate mass publicly | $600. s e O e Lammonts hea)|Bard might Defore thent, swhat with | theaiall Jmpiilea 1o, otie of one col- | that Dr. Stresemann was all right. |was so disappointed ho refused to| morning near his home, o, Nor » | wecontar o o perrii® Publicly i L. VaEwall by | DInne) abSihe) farbiEn fatinn ana. 8| Gsagass whb i et meatre 6 Others Also Received give his name. Both wero putlof the fire department responded to |xhich cansed rumors fo spread (nat (\onr r:”.nm by Malcoim Bengston, | Teception afterwa Viscount | come himself and assert with the | premier Poincare also received ahoard tugs and sent ashore. |a “stili” alarm at 12:46 o'clock, but |he was seriously sick. Later in the | e tatter sald the headi ot a L ehidu af Japan, 1ord Cushendun of | ful moral authority aftached o his|Foreign Minister Hymans of Bel-| White was expected to be put|fhe flames nad enveloped thé ma- |day his condition was reported to be | 476 Main Street v going west on Bim steeet hag |England and fresemann - of Ger-frame and the great country which |gium and Baron' Uchida of Japan.|ashore When the ship calls at Hamp- | chine hefore the company arrived. |good Tel 718 S o ol e it ot fes Ta- | DI2nYy came out 8 minuivs 0ffer (e e represents, the affirmation of his|When they had gone, the cro“'u:»ton Roads, Va. Aazz| ‘hines | SIENINE. crotary sellogs 10llow- | cteady faith in the importance and |shifted across the Seine to ge! —_— onte’s machine. Both machines SIENINE ang 5 5 2 NiEis Az | Seuving. as an wntering, Hepy |10 S0P OF the deed which we are |front standing room _before he | Romance of 16 Year Old " eNamar; 6 Erwin e s kLS b ok oy sien | ministry of foreign affairs where . - Silien Sl 0 R i stmaniienl e Dlana o iiey e LTS L this | oversthing was spick and span ana| _Girl and Man, 35, Ended Place was driving a truck east on | ... 5000 ~ There were many| el ~ [Guaryihing sas Eplc D 5 Providence, R. 1., Aug. 27.—(M— North street about 11 o'clock I e Ry e R ats of | S2me ball where his illustrious fore- | ) footmen and ushers were in full Merlh e Sl NLal i i s A e S wnher of Shouts of | pyynar, President Wilson, associated aiti e arrival of the ce sta n night and crashed against the eurb- |.yvo gy ccimann ™ the applause for nulform myaling the sarnival stricken Vermont hetween 16.vear wheels caught in |1 idded. Sn- ph Currey htone when the the trolley pernumerary Officer reported that the front xle and spring were smashed and the wish- bone bent little more no question Kellogg was a ubdued but thers was bont its diality No communists app. vicnity of the clock Lall nor w iy other note of disorder communists tried to approach e place but there was an airtight ) pohes line avound the entire quarter ared in the MYSTERY CAR FOUND Newhuryport, Mass, A —Police here were mystified by the and squads of energetiz young “Ser- | finding of an automobile in a d ants De Ville”™ were hidden in serted street early today. A bullet [esery nook, in the enfrances of the hole was found in the rear enrtain, chan r of eputies, in the court- indicating that at least one shot had 3@ buildin in the neighbor- b fired from t - hood and in railroad stations a The car hore a Maine license and Short distance away. . rship was trace wari Jdean Chiappe, fhe riking hittle D. McCarthy South wtland Sda b Me. It was thought the car w Pl anien s gl stolen. Portland police ontift By - - hott double b AUTOIST EXONERATED h ,,".,l : Bridgeport, Aug. 27 (P — George an Eton iacket. He Niles of Norwalk is & e t any single boo day by Deputy Coror Irench Stevenson of criminal did hi for the death in Norw 15 of Philip Tromcons, 23, also Norwalk. Troncons was tound d lapper in in a car which had been operated ) b by Miles and which evashed into a remonics, pole on Winfield road Norwilk logg, Am- MISS BOBER SHOW] nwe np right behind him A showoer was g it t rough the politencss Hf th of Mrs. Joseph Bol protocol, allowed to street last week in 1 1 They were met es, master of ¢ 1 10 Forr ho had ola Bober sented with Ly the girls of the partment of Lan was decorated in p musical pr Demio vas enjoved and games played. A buffet lur served o Miss Bober will hecome 1 of Al der Olarhsky of on September 3 at 4 o'cloch Andrew’s church it LEE MEADOWS RETIRES e L Pittsburgh, Aug & i Meadows, right handed Tr. Gust B Rt igs Pittsburgh National It nan ster, was among s been placed on the volun He as pale and ctired i Sam Dreyfuss, club a o He fa treasurer, announced today cither he, nor the Pirate management recently asked checred waivers an the bespectagled twirler the cr who has been suffering from a gore gyt all season T arm aime room promptly D ADS | within three minut Vister Briand rosc for a short address READ HERALD CLASSIF FOR BEST RESULT already with works of peace so high | a_consciousness of the role of his | country, the Honorable Mr. Kellogg is able to measure with just pride all the road covered in so short a fime since tie epoch when we ex- amined, hoth of us, the possibilites of realization of this vast diplematic enterprise “None is better qualified to take part in the negotiations today | brougit to » heppy ending, the pre- ponderant part of which was his | and which always stand to his minds of men. His | optimism and his tenacity have over come human ske his lovalty and hu. d fait) ood wi'l he brought fo dissipate by clear and planations the legitimate | won for him the confidence of all his collahorators and his clearsizhtedness has shown him what one can expect from gov- which are guided by a honor in the crnments profound aspiration of their peo- ples, Spectacle of Reunion “What areater lesson can be of- fered the world than this spectacle Gf reanion where, for signature of 1zainst war, Cermany of her will and on an even foto- s her place among the atory her former adver- ion is all the more when it is given to a repre- tiv of France to receive for sinee more than half v, a German foreign minis- ter on Fren =01l and give him the me v as all his foreignr the first time | eentr leome ‘I would add, gentlemen, when thi prosentative of Germany 1s named Stresemann, that one can | believe e particularly happy to render homage to the loftiness of | mind and to the courage of this| cminent man of state who during more than three years has not hes tated to engage all his responsi- | Lility in the work of co-operation | for the maintenance of peace | M. Briand concluded with a squo- tution of t Coolidge's senti- ment, “An act of war in any part of | the world is an act which | cans prefudice to the interests of my | country.” He added e modern law of the interde- pendence of nations every statesman that he himself this memorable President Coolidge. imposes on take for | word of | | | nothing more than the spontaneous | | grain confided to it | be no absentees when the roll ‘s|the lad paid for the papers. signatories of the peace pact. ¢ Briand's Statement | 1 3 | Edward Kelley, 35, now of 2| Foreign Minister Briand of France| FAVatd Kellew, 35, now of ;z‘x‘x:c el '°"'(’;“‘"gm'°'i"n'“ o 2 | neadquarters here yesterday swhen | ,"’“"," R aee Tasn ok }lrrnoarroswaa,anumwaygirx. was reaty: ; iven int custody ather. “It has been a year and a half |51 Into the custody of her father. since, in a message conveyed | old Trene Bertrand of Barre and According to the girl, Kelley dis- i s o] i B fall this fragile germ of a SUFE"S'““\ me to Rhode Island he corre- tion sufficiently discreet, anticipating | sponded with her. Saturday morning | she left Barre for this city to get i | married, but the Barre police soon “History already testified to What | gant g request for her apprehension care was taken to safeguard the | gno e o il custedy this | sced and make it grow. I know how | niorning at Kelley's boarding house | much one may expect from the | in johnston by state troopers and aualities of the American 8ol | turned over to the Providence police which vields an hundredfold for the | until her father, Albert Bortrand, ar. The harvest has | rived here from Vermont by automo- . which have | bile this evening. sympathy of the American people. not deceived my hope becomne those of the whole world. “I have never doubted for a sin- RICE DANA DI gle instant that the American peo- | Islip, Y., Aug. 27— —Rice ple only awaited their hour to mani- | Turner Dana, vice president and fest in a new form the natural @t- | trcasurer of the Construction Service tachment they have always had for | company, died at his home here the cause of peace. I felicitate my- | yost. rday, aged 52. self today this brilliant manifesta- | Born in Lennox, Mass, he was tion permit to measure how | educated at Yale university and be- much unsclfishness Iranco-Ameri- | came a consulting engineer. For six can friendship can bring to the | years he was engineer of mainte- world. The two great natfons, faith- | nance of way for the Erie railroad. ful to the same traditions of lib- | He was president of the Codex Book eralism, acting together for peace | Co.. and the author of several en- foday as they did in other days for | gineering handbooks. liby find themselves closely | united in the same aspirations! In GEMENT ANNOUNCED the birth of all great movements of | At a party held at the home of human spirit.” Mr. and Mrs. Filadelfo Coco of 62 Lawlor street, last evening, the en- ; (i = Children ] eed Shoes gament of their son, Tony Coco to Miss Michelina Charinza, daughter to Return to School or M. and Mrs. Resarie Chasiein or With vacation drawing to a close | 62 Lawlor street, was announced. ond the opening of school in sight, | About 60 friends were present and many parents are faced with the a musical program was cnjoyed. problem of furnishing shoes for their | o children to attend school * with. | BOY CAUGHT TAKING PAPERS Many of the fathers were out of | Officer John L. Carlson caught a work during the summer and find | 12-year-old boy at the lower end of themselves unable to replace ’h("”l"v](‘n street yesterday morning, worn out shoes of their youngsters | after the boy had stolen three news- with new ones. papers in front of Johnson's drug The Welfare association must mect | store at East and Dwight streets. the need for shoes so that there will | The officer gave him a lecture and e WEATERMAN w0 alled on the opening day of school. |. Miss Vivian O'Connor, proprietor The people of the city are asked to|of a drug store at North street and send their children's outgrown shoes | Hartford avenue complained to Of- to the association at 52 Center street | ficer John Kennedy yesterday that 16 or telophone 1277 and the shoes will [ newspapers were stolen in front of be called for. Fveryone is urged to | the place early in the morning, pre- help the unfortunate youngsters. |sumably by boys. - e Y,