New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 2

HADE B ASSENRLY - Approves “Geoeral Act” of Ar- hitration and Kindred Plans Geneva, 8ept. 26 (UP)—A con- certed move for world security and peace was made by the ninth assem- bly of the League of Nations today. It was the tinal important action of the session now closing, and perhaps its most tangible accomplishment. “The assembly unanimously ap- proved a “general act” respecting arbitration, coneiliation and the pa- afic settlement of disputes. The general act constituted the league's final work for security coupled with the Kellogg anti-war treaty, it was as a reason for a na- tion's refusal to wisarm. The act embodies the majority of the principles of the defunct Geneva protocol and is a result of the past vear's work of the league’s security commission. 1t embraces three model unilater- al treaties on the pacific settlement of@isputes and model bilateral treatics, on the same subject, provid- ing for mutual assistance and non- aggression. The league will submit the gen- eral act at once to all member na- tions. It will be accompanied by a rccommendation that nations who seel their sceurity threatened un- dertake at once the negotiation of the model treaties outlined in the act, or either a collective or separate basis. The assembly adjourned after to- day's procecdings. The assembly also adopted a res- olution today urging all states which have not yet done so to sign the optional clause of the world coyrt protocol accepting the court’s omigatory jurisdiction over all jurld- iclal disputes. Another resolution was adopted inviting the leagne council to offer its good services where efforts be- tween states for pacific settlement of disputes mect with serious diffi- culties. The council also was in- vited to offer its services to states in the same geographical area for the conclusion of regional agreements of settlement of “%ion-aggression and disputes, Today's three actions were intend- - ed.to permit league members to un- gerstand that they constitute the last and only posibilities of secyrity WNich the lcague can offer at pres- ane. “Xhe resolutions embodied the leggue's formal recognition of two of the most important international principles, namely: 1. Respect for the rights estab- lished by treaty is obligatory on in- ternational tribunals. 2. The rights of the several states so established cannot be modi- fied except with their consent. The only repercussion of the dis- pute aroused by Hungary and Ger- 1aany when they refused to vote xéterday on adoption of the Benes report on disarmament efforts came today from Roumania. N. P. Com- menc, Roumanian delegate, deplered Hingary's attitude and said it justi- fied Roumania in demanding guar- antecs of Hungary. The German and Hungarian ob- jection to the Benes resolution, which was adopted, was that it did not set a specific date for calling a disarmament conference. The reso- lution, after noting the steps taken by various nations to pave the way toward disarmament, urged & meet- ing of the preparatery cemmision ou disarmament at the end of this year or early in 1933, Germany wanted a date set for, a general meeting on disarmament, instead of a meeting of the preparatory com- mission. NEW LAUNDRY BUSINESS " OPENS ON GROYE STREET | Joseph Miynarski and Frank Tecyak Plast Today A new laundry establishment has | |been added to the lst of public |laundries in this city with the for- mal announcement made today by Joseph Miynarsii and Frank Tec- | vak, co-partners in the People’s ! Laundry, that their :stablishment | successtully passed astate tests ud; {is ready for business. | The” newest addition in the laun- | dry business is equipped with up-to- | | date machinery and is located in! |the rear of 46 Grove street. | “Both proprictors are well known | business men, having had years of experience in catering to the pub- [lie. Mr. Miynarski, who last week |announced his candidacy for repubs- lican nomination to the state legis- lature has previously been connect- ed in real estate, meat market and restaurant businesses. For eight years he served as chalrman of the fifth ward republican town com- mittee and in 1920 he was elected | councilmam from the ffth ward, Iserving until 1922, From 1925 until 1927 he was assistant superintend- |ent of the capitol bullding in Hart- |ford and from 1926 until the last city elections was a member of the | public works commission, resigning | the post to go into the laundry busi- |ness, He is treasurer of the Polish- | ! American Republican club of this| | city and for the past four years has | been president of the Polish Indus- trial Loan corporation. He 1s a prominent member of mosts of the Polish organizations in this city. | His co-partner Mr. Tecyak, has for the past 26 years conducted a | grocery store at 46 Grove street and | is well known in the north section | of the eity. THREE AUTOS IN COLLISION ——t {Oak Street Bus and Two Private Cars Damaged But No Personal Injuries Are Reportea. Two private cars and an Oak | street bus figured in a collision | !about 8:20 this forenoon on Oak | “lll‘oul. and all were slightly dam- ‘:lced. Arthur F. Cacchillo of 344 | |Allen street was driving the bus| south on the street and saw a truck parked at the curb in front of a| house at 257 Oak street, he told De- tective Sergeant Elllnger. Then he felt a bump and learned that a| touring car driven by Mooshie .| |Sulliman of 476 Commonwealth | avenue had tried to pass in the| same direction but did not have sufficient room on account of the fact that a sedan owned by Mary E. Crowley of 351 Chestnut street| was payked in fromt of 253 Oak street. Sulliman said his car struck the side of the bus and then struck the | ‘runnlnl board of the parked car. | Bergeant Ellinger reported that the |Crowley car was facing the wrong ! direction, with the front end two feet from the curb and the rear end three feet out into the street. | i'l‘he owner told the sergeant she | |and. Mrs. Helen Olcott of 28 Well- | ington street had gone into a house, leaving two children in the car a| ' [short time before the accident. No | fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. CHAMPION Spark Plugs Toledo, Ohio Dependable for Every Engine | B S~ S _ Economy Auto - Supply Co. 11 MAIN ST. TEL. 2977 Sole Local Distributors of Champion Spark Plugs - arrests were.made. FORMER MAYOR DIES James Mullen of Woonsocket Passes Away at Age of 74 Yoars—Was in Furniture Business Woonsocket, R. I, Sept. 26 (P— James Mullen, former mayor and prominent in the commercial finan. cial and religious life of this city, died at his home today. Born in Blackstone, Mass., 73 yoars ago, h: came to Woonsocket in 18384 rnd founded a furniture business. Hc served three terms as mayor, from 11309 to 1911 inclusive. | Mr. Mullen had made many gifts to St. Charles’ church of this city, | including a $10,000 set of chimes and a $13,000 pipe organ. He is survived by a widow, two brothers and three sisters. Leaves Fund to Provide Checkers for Y. M. C. A. Portland, Me., Sept. 26.—(UP)— { Clean checker boards and checkers will never be lacking at the Port. {land, Me., Y. M. C. A, as a result of the bequest of Edward K. Chap- | man, 87, who left $1.000 to the as- soclation for the purpose of promot. |ing the game which had besen his | favorite for the last 62 years of his | life. | Chapman was checker champion in Maine 12 times. | The provision of the will stiputated | the checker boards must be kept clean. Some Slight Hope That Strike Nears an End New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 26— | (UP)—There was the faintest hop- today, inspired by a consession on the part of textile manufacturers that the textile strike, now in t« 24th week, was nearing its end An advisory committee of the Nes Bedford Cotton Manufacturers' as sociation yesterday accepted the pro posal of the state board of arbitrs [tion and the Citizens' Mediation committee that a 5 per cent wag. cut be substituted for the proposc 10 per cent reduction, which s the primary rcason for the strike, | | | BRING SUIT FOR $1000 Suit for $1,000 was brought by Henry Bysiewicz and George Kolop- nicki against Frank and Mary Ryz- (°k of Middietown, according to a writ flled today in the city court | by Attorney L. J. Golon. Papers were served by Constable Joseph 8. Rosanc of Middletown, who attach- ed prop:rty of the defendants in that city NEW BRITAIN DATLY STRIKE GONTINUES AT HARTFORD A § Preparations for. Anomal New b et All negetiations for the renmtal of a playing ficld for the annual New Britain High-Hartford Public High achool game were abandoned by the athletic association of the Hartford | school yesterday until it is definitely determined whether Hartford is to have a team. SRince Captain Thomas Hayden and six other members of the Hartford team resigned in pro. test to the removal of Coach John Newell as a member of the athletic association, the work of developing Ithe team has been at a standstill and all practice games have been cancelled. The equad falled to report for practice yesterday. It is predicted in some circles in Hartford that the team may be dis- banded and the New Britain game and other games on the schedule cancelled if there is no settlement within & few days, There is a pos- sibility that the matter may be settled late this afternoon when the players and. Principal Clement Hyde meet, The diffieulty came to 2 head last | week when Principal Hyde appoint- ed another faculty member in place of Newell on the athletic association, Immediately the team's captain, five regulars, and a substitute resigned. Although practice sessions are us- ually held every afternoon after achool, none has been held this week., Coach Newell has occupied himself by helping Coach Allen at Bulkeley High school in getting his aquad in shape for the New Britain same, which is to be played in two" weeks. Principal Louis P. Slade New Britain High school h: of the re- | ceived no word about the change, his only informatien coming to him un- officially. He has left the matter of gelection of a playing fleld with the Hartford authorities, he said. SMITH 18 ENDORSED Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 26 UP—En- | dorsement of Governor Alfred E. 8mith “for his bellef in state's ights in connection with the de- HERALD, velopment of the Colerade river” was given the demogratic nominee yesterday in the state platform adopted by the state democratic convention. In the same plank the approved platform declared: “We condemn | Herbert Hoover for his support of |the Swing-Johnson bill.” PORTO RICO CASUALTIES Gov, Towmer Reports 334 Known Dead, 1,138 Injured, 10 Missing— Reljet Supplios Seat Into Florida. ‘Washington, Sept. 26 UB—Gover- nor Herace M. Towner of Porto Rico, has cabled the bureau of in- sular affairs that official reperts to the police department show 324 per- sons killed, 1,158 injured and ten missing as a result of the recent hurricane. The report govered 71 of | the 76 municipalities of the island. Army equipment for three refugee tent camps has been ordered sent from the New Orleans army supply Lase to the Red Cross in Florida to care for the housing of refugees who will not be able to return to the Lake Okeechobee district for an in- definite period. A. L. Schafer director ofisaster reliet for the Red Cross in Florida, said 2,000 of the tent camps would ‘be sent to West Palm Beach, 1,000 | to Pahokee and 50 to Clewiston. Ten thousand cots and 10,000 blankets were also given by the army to the | Red Cross, The Red Cross national headquar- | ters reporteq that the West Indies- | Florida relief fund had reached a ilo(ll of §1,920,689, {Two Killed by Autos in | This State on Tuesday Harttord, Sept. 26 (UP)—Auto- mobiles took two lives and caused injury to at least three persons in Connecticut yesterday. Dominic Gaetano, 23, of NoiMh- field, diéed at New Haven hospital after being run down by a hit-and- run motorist at New Haven. Ralph Decaprio, 49, of Bridgeport, died at New Haven hospital from injuries received in & Milford turnpike col- iision at Orange, Three persons were taken to St. i moblle had crashed into a bridge | post at Columbia yesterday. Iy |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Would you buy A DIAMOND from a stranger? Joseph's hospital after their auto-| SPOKANE MAN NCGUSED OF SLAYING DIVORCEE said (o Have Lured Boston Woman |signed today as an outcome of the From East on Pretense of Marriage. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2¢ UP- With Archie F. Much, mill hand, formally charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine Clark, police to- day belleved the mystery surround- ing the slaying of the Beston di- vorcee in a lonely orchard 15 miles cast om here last Saturday night has been solved. Prosecutor C. W. Greenough brought the formal charge of mur- der last night after Sheriff ¥loyd Brower had found bills totalling $1,- 390 and a package of Mrs. Clark's love letters in° Much's backyard. Police said Much lured the wom- an from Boston on promises, made under the fictitious name of “Jim Murphy,” of marriage, and then killed and robbed her. The money found was believed ap- prosimately the amount the divorcee had when she arrived bere Septem- ber 21 in response to “Murphy plea that she marry him before Bep- tember 24, 80 that he would be cligible to inherit a considerable sum of money. Mrs. Clark stayed overnight last Friday night at the Much home, and Saturday was to have met “Mur- phy,” who, Much told her, lived across the Idaho line castward. Un- der that pretext the police believe the mill hand, who is the father of five children, lured the woman to a lonely spot, hacked her to death with a hatchet, and then robbed her. - Much told the pelice that he w drunk when he brought ‘Murphy’ and Mrs. Clark together near Coeur D'Alene, 1daho, and that he lost con- aclousness just after he had intro- duced them. The prosecutor said that in his correspondence ‘‘Murphy” had ask- ed the widow to bring her money with her when she came here to marry him. He described the love letters found as the type usually exchanged through matrimonial bureaus. Mrs. Clark, who controlled a small rug business in Boston, is survived | by her mother, Mrs. Bridget Mc- | Grath of New Canaan, Conn.; six | sisters and three brothers, all of whom live in the east. Jewelers For Generations NOT unless you .were certain of your ability to determine the true value of a stene The average person must depend upon the rep- utation of the jeweler he patronizes. The figures on the price tag mean something when you deal with a jeweler who has your con® fidence. However large or small a purchase, our patrons know that they receive the utmost value for - every FIFTY-FOUR MA dollar expended. IN STREET e ——————— \ EW BRITAIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928, 'l. Government in Sweden Resigns Post Loefgrea. 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