New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 18

m'v|A PARAEUAV | On withdrawing, the Bolivian min- :ruul\l TSl il srs Al - !(rom his government that his coun- [ oo REPLY T0 LEAGUE (Continued from First Page) Offers of Aid La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 13.—(®— Offers of men, munitions, and other aids to warfare continued to pour in upon the Bolivian government to- ! day. The goverment on its part ap- peared to be marking time, awaiting a move from Paraguay on the de- mand for “prior reporation” for the frontier clash at ¥ort \'ang\.\udm. Youths throughout the entire re- public, seized with war fever, were volunteering in thousands and the military authorities were rejecting their services. In La Paz alone, 15,- 100 volunteers have offered to join the colors. Send Notice A commniittee of conscripts sent a notice to the government pleading that they be enrolled .and sent to the disputed territory . of Chaco. | They said their lives were insignifi- cant before the peril which hung over territorial integrity. the republic, a “book of the soldier” ' was opened $0 that all men who' wished to march on the disputed | territory might write their names in it. Word was reccived that Paul Ernest, Bolivian aviator, who was in Paris, had bought an airplane and started for home to join the army. The league of industrial employecs addressed a communication to the general commander of the army, re- questing that members be the first enrolicd, *To march in the great ade of conquest and civili- zation against Paraguay.” Ofier Recelpts Hotels, restaurants and motion picture theaters offered their net receipts for six duys toward a na- | tional war fund. The tobacco | monopoly gave 15.000 boxes of cigarettes to the government for Bolivian soldiers. The directors of an American plant at La Paz offered the general staff the use of the plant if needed, or the army. Another concern “tendered its complete stock of motor cars and use. The chamber of deputies invited the government department to re- duce all expenditures to a minimum %0 as to increasc the defense funds of the nation. Adopts Measure Congress adopted a measure pro- viding for penalties of from five to ten years imprisonment for govern- ment employees, who during the present emergency falsify their ac- counts or defraud the government. | President Siles acknowledged the receipt of a plea for peace sent by the council of the league of nations. He added that he would reply to it a8 soon as he had consulted with his cabinet. President Machado of Chile, cabled President Riles the friendly suggestion that he maintain peace. The president replied that he would he pleased to do so for it always had | motorcycles for military | protocol and the speci In Sucre, the alternate capital of | g ister, said he had a communication iry wanted “moral reparation” from Paraguay before participating in conciliation proceedings. He added that the fact that the Bolivian dele- gation had re-entered the conference was not to be taken to mean that his counry approved of the concilia- tion efforts bf the special interna- tional committee. This committee was appointed shortly after the opening of the con- fercnce and its purpose Is, if possible, to find some’ way of settling the Bolivian-Paraguayan quarrel. It has done little thus far, its work be- ing halted by the withdrawal of the Bolivian gelegation. Awaiting Result In fact, the Pan-American con- fcrence on conciliation and arbitra- tion, seems to be awaiting the results of the trouble in South America be- fore pushing its deliberations. conference had for its purpose lay- ing the basis for a pact that would iessen chances for war on the Amer- ican hemisphere. The Bolivian-Par- aguayan dispute was a case in point. Reporters of the committee on conciliation and arbi ion are going aliead with work of a prospective al committee is anding by. The conference gener- ally apparently has been waiting to see what would happen. The United States and the various delegations here are not the only ones trying to avoid what has threat- ened to terminate in war. Treaty Is Cited The permanent commission estab- lished by the Gondra convention, trom its headquarters at Montevideo, has sent a note to Bolivia insisting that that country send representa- tives to an investigating board to discuss the quarrel. Under the Gon- dra treaty signed by both Paraguay and Bolivia, an impartial commission would be appointed to investigate differences and until the report of that commission is made, warlike preparations would be held in abey- ance, Previously the permanent commis- sion had offered its services in medi- ating the dispute. Bolivia did not warm to this offer and the commis- sion’s return note urged Bolivia to reconsider, saying that the Gondra treaty was the key to such problems as were facing Bolivia and Paraguay. $25,000 L0SS IN THO-ALARM FIRE (Continucd from First Page) Robert Smith, who building first, roaring in the Barnes ordered which came in at companies were out within a few minutes, leaving Co. No. 6 filling in at the central station, and the fire- men of the off shift were summoned by the siren and by telephone. Dropping Welght Wakes Thibault Officer O'Brien, / Ofticer Maurice reached the found the flames shaft and Chief second alarm, 9 o'clock. All been the country’s desire within Flynn, Driver Smith and Sergeant national order and dignity. |'T. J. ¥eeney hurried to arouse Mr. e |and Mrs. Paul Garro and their six Tension Lessens children, who live at 213 Elm Washington, Dec. 13 (' —Tension 1 by the dispute hetween Par y and Bolivia apparently has lessened a bit with the return to the Tan-American conference of the Bo- livian delegates. In particular, rep- | resentatives of the American repub- | lics meeting hera were optimistic | over this development, the belief be. ing expressed that it might that the quarrel would be without war, Whether this optimism s justified ' remains to be seen. The excitement caused in Bolivia and Paraguay after trodps of thé two countries clashed on the frontier seems to have abated little. Patriotic manifestations are con- tinuing throughout Bolivia. From La Paz came the report that university | students have been holding meetings | at which patriotic specches | mean settled were | e and that offers of support and assistance continue o pour into the kovernment. A solemn campaign mass has been celebrated in La Paz to the memory of those who fell in | the fight at Fort Vanguardia. Taking Steps Paraguay is also taking steps to meet the situation, which is consid- cred serious. Leaders of political parties have agreed on the formation of a board of national defense, and the university federation has issued a | manifesto to the peoples of the Americas, protesting against what it | terms the warlike attitude of Bo-i liv | The Paragnayan legation in Wash- ington in ement has heen informed that Bolivia is centrating 1 war mate near the boundary his state also declared that Paraguay felt that Bolivia had been the aggressor in the conilict at Fort Vanguardia and Bo- a st said it troops ent livian troops were aceuscd of firing the first shots. ace Seekers Busy Whatever t teeling in the coun {ries concerned may be, those seek- ing peace are busy. In some quai ters the return of Bolivian delegates 1o the conference here was attributed partly to representations made by the United States and other Ameri- can republics Listen! Skinny Folks Wh; Nat Put On Fle:h Where Flech Is Needed Tens o Aingly thin men WO put on “ts—and put it on w . most needed There's nothing at can hurt you—i help you to take o need, b make you stronger more ¢l ind vigoro: McCoy tukes all the ris this ironc guarantes 1 taking 4 cent boxes Coy’s Tablets or 2 One any thin, underws an doesn't zain and feel complets the marked improvemer vour money will be Just ask for McCoy's Fair Drug Dept. or Distributed by McCoy's Libor Inc., also distributors of Cod Liver Oil—there is non¢ | seethin street, next to the Handy Garage. This building was not touched by the fire, however. Thibault was aronsed frofn his sleep by a loud report, believed to have heen caused by the dropping of the elevator weight, which weighs 1 1-2 tons, and at first he thought one of his children had fallen out of bed, the crash sounding to him like a muf- tled thump. Looking out, he saw flames in the next room, directly off the elevator shaft, and arousing his wife and the others, he led them out of the house. . Smoke H Adjoining House The room into which the flames made their way was formerly occu pied as a bedroom by Thibault's sons, but of late there were only three pleces of furniture in it, Had the boys been in the room when the fire bust through the window, they might have been burned, for the flames came in with great heat and the shaft by that time was like & g furnace. The furniture was scorched and a suit of clothing which was on top of a dresser wa destroyed. In the second floor tenement, directly beneath that occupied the Thibault family, there were no occupants, a family having moved out last Sun The rooms in hoth tenements were affected by smoke and water, but the principal damage to the building was done in the first room In Thibault’s tenement. Thi- bault carries his furniture, no insurance on y Stock Worth $60,000 120 had stock in the Handy huilding mated of b 6 Ordinarily, hand would it w of value and slock on 84000 said by an employe, hut within the 1mount. to on ahont the past several 1dded 1o in anticiy Christmas husiness o5 took f s it had been of the match- s of cans of ried cans oxes of « and hundry malt syrup and groc assor ries of Nt were desroyed ropped open e heat them, which The reached the with fhe hissing of as the flared to roar of flamnes. [ Avanzo's stock was insuy |ed Conider portion of it lean be salvaged. Water-sonked boxes 1 piled hig matches dded sulphinr the up. nojse the and | men hasving thrown them ont i s reached them. La of walnuts were soaked with water and glass jars of candies W cmashed and jdestroyed by and water, InfChiet Noble's opinion the dumaze 1o IV Avanzo 1 pier than the Joss on the build Starts in Ll The platform of hich was flush witl 1o, it seemied even- they burst 11 small gs hetween th the platform and th Springing up and ey leaped through the « the second and third flo they became visibl outside, they had enveloped the in- terior of the building. Officer YBrien was attra d by the smoke | on East Main wtrect 1w 16 minutes of sound- of the first alarm, the flam ould be seen bursting out of win- s on the top floor and the =moke The | 5 | by | | The flau e attac |every possible angle ieivy o ‘grulvs protecting the cellar Wi |on the Seymour street side wer led out of the way to allow hef to | run through to the bottom of the | shaft. Other lines went throuzh to { pour water from other points of van- | tage. All the time the tiremen had | in mind the danger from the po sible ignition of gasoline and W fvam oil | stored in the building, but fortunate- ly th\upper stories attracted the fire and it was an uneven fight for only a while. Chief Noble said the flames must have been in the shaft for some time before discovery was made, judging by the intensity of the heat and the progress made by the fire through the storage rooms. Building Recently Remodeled For some years, the Handy Garage was used for storage and repair of automobiles, but a short time ago, | Gitlavitz had it remodeled. Thel walls were removed from the ground floor for a distance sufficient to permit of an open way for in for gasoline. The ac store was built on the street side, and the uppe were let out for storage Narrow wooden stairs lead to the | second and third stories, and hai | thie discovery of the fire becn delay- {cd they would have added fuel to | the blaze. As it was, they were water | 0 stories purposes. soaked hut not otherwise damaged. The walls and ceilings in the storage rooms were blackened and charred, indicating that the flames had been checked none too soon, Gitlavitz said there was only one automobile in the building, on the | third floor. Andrew Petuskis of 436 Chestnut strect and a partner owned it and raced it at Charter Oak park in Hartford until a few months ago when the partner bought Petuskis' | interest, according to Gitlavitz. He put the car in storage and went to | Virginia, where he liv of-shift Firemen Respond | The response of the ofi-shift fire- |men to the second alarm was| | prompt. Fireman Edward H. Park- | er, telephone operator, was in bed at | his home on South Main street and | hastened to headquarters where he |ana Operator Harry Parsons tele- | phoned to the men, supplementing [the siren call, Upwards of ten or |a dozen policemen were on duty about the building. The recall was sounded at 5:43 o'clock on orders of | Chief Noble, when it was evident iflm the fire was under control. As to the cause, Chief Noble after a thorough inspection of the prem- ises that it was possible that some- one had been careless with matches and started a smouldering fire which | was a long time breaking through. | That it started in the pit was certain | | the chief said, but he could not go| | beyond a theory as to the definite | | cause. | | AWAIT PROGRAM T0 | COMBAT INFLUENZA (Continued from First Page) I jority being from the south. | North Carolina Siate at Raleigh, | and Lander College, Greenwood, | South Carolina, have pended as a | | precantionary measure. The schools | and also the theaters at Columbia, 8. C., have closed, as have the pub- lic schools at High Point, bility to obtain nurses was given as | the reason for suspension at the ! University of Georgia, Athens, Geo |gla. The Athens public schools have temporarily shut their .door: Similar action also was taken at | Council Bluffs, Towa. and in schools | near’ Monongahela, Pennsylvania, state supposed to he comparatively free from Influenza, Chicora College, | fog women at Columbia, 8. C., plan- ned to close Friday. | The outbreak caused the cancella- | tion of the annual meeting of the Southern Livestock Association at Raleigh. The discase in a mild | | form has made its appearance at th | Norfolk naval base, Norfolk, Virgin- a | The present outhreak was first no | ticed on the Pacific coast and <ali- fornia, several motion picture actors and aciresses getting into dispateiios when they had influenza in a il form. ¥rom the Paclfic coast it has | «pread castward and we: rd, first | heing commented on hy health | service officials a few days ago. A! [ that time the advice: 'Go to hed and stay in hed” for those stricken | was given. ays Law Observance Is More Important irld, Mass, Dec, 13 (P- “Law enforcement is important but law observance is more important,” red Speaker John C. Hull last in an address before the state grange comvention, Speaker Hull peared in place of Gov. Fuller “1f political leaders flout laws little can be expected from the rant and file of the prople,” Mr. IHull averred. The grange will act to- morrow on a resolution 1 against modification or reyp prohit m Roscoe W. Thatcher, pr 1 of Massachusetts Agricuitnral g spoke this afternoon, urg aloption of new methods a s to aid agricult an try in M chusetis At last night's meeting 570 per ons were initiated into i gree. A dinner al i e The convention cl wi ROSECUTE Buffalo, N. Y. In A0 Diospite the verdiet of not znilty e turned by i the Vr Penn Yan, the continue 1o prosccit of or firms advertising the hom: 1 United o an- | nounced ye TRIO IS HF Coatesville o arch for Ve I the two youths w 110 have Kidnaped her ght. 13, from Parkeshurg 1 late yesterday when word was roccived from police of Winchester, Va., tha 1 1 trio. The mes singe 0 details. The Wright girls, returned home yester. day apd said she had been liberated | fective electric equipment. | night. Greater apprecia ‘Ligln anl Po_wer Man Explains| 0rigin of Interference An interesting and cducational story of the causes of dio interfer- ence and what the electgic compan- ics are doing to eliminate unneces- radio owner to solve this perplexing problem, was told this noon by Benjamin H. MecElhone, district manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., at the regular meeting of the Rotary club at the Burritt Eotel. The speaker, although limit- ed by time, gave a concise idea of the causes and opened & vista to the average radio owner to successful on of the many and varied s and disharmonies not in- cluded in the radio programs. “Our engineers have made a thor- ough investigations of the interfer- ence produced by causes other than radio itself,” the speaker said. “It was soon realized that most of the extrancous noises coming out of the speaker were not only annoying and detrimental to radlo, but were pre- ventable. Tikewise it was discover- ed that static had been blamed for | many disastrous attempts at recep- tion, when as a matter of fact it was nowhere in the picture. t soon became evident in the tabulation of statistics that most of the complaints regarding loud and paintul noises might be placed in the same category as that sat on his own tail and howled, but was too lazy to move. Briefly, let us consider the cause of howling, humming and all the rest of the vol- unteer symphony. Our records com- piled from typical investigations show that weather conditions, static, howls in the set, two or moge sta- tions operating on the same “wave length, defects in the set itself, de- in the home and defective elctric quipment outside, are all contributing causes More than five hundred complaints were investigated from January to October 31st, 1928, requiring one or more men one hour to five days to locate them. | Tabulation of the com- plaints show these results: 45% per cent due to lighting com- pany equipment: 401 per cent due 1o defects in radio set or equipment it home of owncr making complaint; 9 per cent due to trolley or telephone cquipment and exterior causes over which the company has no control, | per cent, unable to loc ¢d betfore our investigation. True the largest percentage of complaints show our equipment to te or clear- have been at fault, but you will note | | tha 511 per cent were causes over which we trol. ‘Investigations conducted in other due to had no con- cities of Connecticut, also New York, | Chicago and ratio of percenta public it may seem logical enough that power companies should burn coal at present prices just for the fun of pumping current through Dayton confirm this . To the radio holes ip the lines to ground. But they ddn’t. They would rather sell electricity than broadcast it. * Your lighting company will con- tinue as in the pasi to investigate id clear all our cquipment found or causing interferen purces of liome made interference are 80 numerous that one blushes to enumerate them. But, oddly enough, though they are legion and general- v unsugpeeted, most of them can be eliminated in a few seconds, with no eat demand for skill or knowledge of electricity and at a small cost. “A concerted drive by the inter- ested public would put most all of these nuisances out of huginess over ion Ly the public of their dufy in this work and the assurance beyond reasonable doubt that the frouble ix outside their home will result in better radio reception for every user. The wdio owner who believes that intel s shonld carefully dis- antenna while the This will invariably fercnge exis connect the operating, how one of the following conditions: Jrst, if noise contint your trou- bl is due to poor tubes, loose con- nections, et in the set, or other electrical cquipment in the home is defective.” William H. Judd, treasurer of the New Britain National bank, gave a brief outline of the functions of the cderal Reserve systom and the di | ferent types of lunki Awelling chiefly on the subject of financial aid 1o bank members of the re- serve, Harry Garrity, Veteran Actor, Dies in Calif. Los Ane e (1)—Har Chicago, Dec. 13 (P — George iy, veteran actor, died at Mdriarty. manager of the Detroit his home here last night after an Tigers for {wo years, will return to illness of several months. the American League as an umpire G Garrity was one of the best known next season, President E. 8. Barnard i A Man’s Lifetime cor the American stage of the league announced today. | \Wagteh Al and was i11v known for his Dave Barry of Boston was added to | Eae g handling of charact \rts. One of | fhe list as a reserve umpire. | his outstanding sucees was ik i appearance in “Abics Irish Rose.” | Death was due o a hidney ail- ! ment. His widow L mother sur- | vive. | PLANS TO PUSHED Boston, D ') Plans for ! a memorial to the 1 e founders | of Massachusett pushed at the neat o zislature 50 re will 1 able memorial " e | at th time or 1 Massachnsetts ‘62 M\lh N | Bay fereente v colehration in l 1940 i B Tel. 613 ‘ Ar on ol 10,00 will e son fo anan Open 10 A. M.—9 P. M nonnee v wmittee in charge of plans ic e ion Keep Your Appearance Up With Our Dry Cleaning Service Any Plain arment Dry Cleaned and Pressed .............. The Ouly Dollar Cleaner That Calls and Delivers STAR CLEANING CO. Cleaners Factory 234 Br nches— noises and static and help the | that of the dog | set s | 293 Main Street; Tel. 1075—1076 | ). I{HURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928, 3 'FS “ROLIGE AGENT" PRODUCED RECOMMENDS EXTRA Have Affected Case of Mrs. Mai- etta. | Prescnce I Court as Witness Said 10 BlflU]lNfi lNSPEfiTm e — (Continued from First Page) Harry Sheremeta, formerly of 4 | Union street, this city, and now of springfield, Mass, was brought to superior court in Hartford yesterday | to testify for the state in the case of Mrs. Concetta Maietta of Lafay- ette street, charged with being a third offender against the liquor .ws. Sheremeta was a police “agent” and testified in police court that he purchased liquor from Mrs. | Maietta. | 1t was said that Mrs. Maletta ! would plead not guilty in superior | court if Shererfeta was not pro- | duced, as the state's case would be | weak without him. Detective Ser- geant McCue and Officer Kiely went [ %o Springfield after him and at sight of him in the county building a plea of guilty was entered. | "1t is understood that the state's I\:ll\nrn(’y's office will recommend & | | the General Statutes provides that the bullding inspector either himself or some person appeinted by him shall inspect all the build- ings described in Section 2621-2623 and 2624 which includes all public buildings, hotels, lodging” houses, tenement houses and practically all structures in the city at least once in each year. “In addition to these very far reaching statutes we also have hun- dreds of inspections that should be made of old structures that should be systematically inspected for all defects, and in this connection it would he appropriate at this time to call your atlention to a case settled yesterday in favor of the plaintiff for several hundred dollars, and of one in an adjoining ity where the plaintifft was awarded sev- cral thousand dollars because of de- fective porches. In this connection fine of $300 and costs and a jail sen- tence of five days next Tuesday when Mrs. Maictta is presented for |y might point out that | gentence. with additional inspectors this condition might ptill exist, but we cannot escape the fact that the state law provides that we shall inspect, and it is ny opinion that a systematic inspection should be made of all structures and a rec- ord kept of condition of each struc- tion and ordering of nccessary changes. I am of the opinion that there are many buildings in need of additional safeguards being ordered. “It appears with the present deputy building inspector being as- signed very shortly to heating in- spector, that this commission should {at least bring this matter to the at- tention of the common council and request an additional inspector. ¥ would therefore recommend that the common council be appraised of the situation and recommend that an additional inspector be requested for ‘this special risk inspector. “Respectfully, EUGENE O'NEILL IN MYSTERY OF OWN (Continued from First Page) {T expect to be in the pink of condi- !tion in the shortest time.” | Efforts to trace O'Nelll by inquiry lat steamship offices were fruitless. All lines operating toward either Japan or Honolulu stated that no | | person answering his ~ description | had cither sailed recently or made arrangements for transportation. | At the Astor hotel, the manage- ment said the American playwright left on December 12, saying he | planned to go to Hongkong on the jslmmcr President Monroe which “A. N, RL"_FHvEPFOI‘.D. o |sailed that day. “Building Inspector. | But the Dollar Steamship lines — |tocal office said that no one re- |Qhariff Sentenced to | sembling O'Neill had gone {the liner. | M X aboard . . i Serve Year in Prison | East St. Louis, Ill, Dec. 13 »— | Sherift Leslic B. Roches of Cairo, {1, was sentenced to serve a year and a day in Leavenworth peniten- | tiary and p: a fine of $5.000 by United Stat District Judge Lind- fey here today, when he and a ma- jority of the 34 other co-defendants on trial for a widespread liquor congpiracy in Alexander county ab- ruptly pleaded guilty on the fourth day of their trial. serving Mr. | graduate also left the O'Neill as secretary, Astor yesterday. FARNIR EXTRA DIVIDEND Board of Directors Puts Gift In i ) | Stockings of Shareholders and In- | cludes New Year Present. An extra dividend of $1 per share will he paid to stockholde: of the I"afnir Bearing Co. on Saturda cember 15, following a declaration of | the Christmas gift by the bhoard of iirectors at its neeting held Monday {The bourd also declared the regular Givide nd of 50 cents a share payable December and also an extra 50 cents a shi payable on the same date, Obstinate Boy Taken | From School by Police ! A 13-vear-old boy was taken to he police station this afternoon by Scergeant M. J. ynn and Officer E. R. Kiely, following complaint l-_) L Grice M. Coholan, principal of the Smalley school, that he ‘would not behave, It is sald he would not | do anything he was ordered to do and upon being ordered to leave the building, refused to go. He will be turned over to the probation de- partment. Outside the police station, the of? ficers met another boy who ‘was charged by Jacob Winkle of the au- tomobile laundryZon Commercial | strept with having committed petly thefts about the place. He was tak- f en in for questioning. Wounded Man Nearly Drowns in Accident Millinocket, Me., Deg. 13 P — Kirk Bemis, 21, of Ashburnham, Mass., eritically wounded in a hunt- ing #ecidentl narrowly escaped drowning when a motor truck which was bearing him to a hospital broke through the ice on Millinocket lake and sank. He was reported to be in Yerious condition at the hospital here st night. Bemis w from here was discharged and sled and a motor truck used to convey him here. The driver of the truck succeeded in dragging Bemis to safe when the ice broke. | See LeWitt First When Selecting 31 A Fine Elgin Wrist Watch .. e cleaning traps 13 miles’ yesterday when his gun | accidentally. A horse ' were MORIARTY TO UMPIRE SRR Strap Watches 1 0 2 M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. $1.00 | and Dyers North Street 688 Main Street by | Plet Britain. Pletrycka pleaded guilty. ‘The men were arrested following the activities of two “stool-pigeons employed by Prosecuting Attorney H. C. Camp. House Desires to Keep Indians Sober ‘Washington, Dec..13 UP—After an- other flurry of debate over prohibi- tion, the house adopted an amend- ment to the interior department sup- ply Bill today to increase by $88,000 the appropriation for enforcement of the liquor laws among the Indians. PIETRYCKA FINED $200 Southington Man Pleads Guilty to Viclation of Liquor Law— (Special to the Herald) Southington, Dec. 13—Rudolph cka of Center street was found guilfy of liquor law violation in the police court this morning and was fined $200 and costs by Judgd J. Lambert ° Degnon. The charge against Stephen Hopko of Bristol street, alleged partner of Pietrycka, was nolled. Both of the men were defended by McDonough & Lacey of New Since 1788 there has been no year s0 dry as 1921, when the rainfall was only €9 per cent of normal. Nothing could be more S8ENSIBLE, or more HELPFUL fot a long period of years, than one of these new Automatic Duo-Disc Electric ‘Washers. 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