New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 6

| 3 sz, ¥ : [ i BOLIVUA-PARAGUAY DISPUTE IN AR Developments Indicate Settle- ment or Continuation of Crisis Washington, Dec. 14 (11—As has been the case ever since the present dispute between Bolivia and Para- guay reached the danger stage, late developments can be taken to in- dicate either a peaceful settlement of the difficulty or a continuation of the crisis. On the whole, however, working for conciliation have heartened by the trend of ially by the news that had no objection to efforts Pan-American conference ciliation and arbitration, now meet- ing here, to bring ahout a solution of the trouble Not Represented Argentina is the enly one of the American republics not represented those been ffairs, es- on con- at the convention. A Bolivian-Para- gnayan commission is meeting in Buenps Aires to discuss boundary claims. These facts have caused thé conference here to proceed careful- ly, it being felt that Argentina might think she had priority in mediation efforts. When Argentina informed | the conference that she waived whatever priority she might have, work began in earnest. A special international committee intended to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 g en e =l Mayor At 29| OVER OF HORSES conference yesterday was favorable to peace. Almost coincident with, Argentina’s ntunication, the Paraguan charge d'affairs trans- mitted & note to the state depart- ment in which he said there scemed | danger of “imminent war." i Concentrating Troops 1 The note said that the Paragu: un government had been informed fhat Bolivia waa concentrating | troops and war m:t s on the frontier, 1t wa: deeclared that this +nhanced the prospect of-an armed | contlict because Paraguay kept a! telatively strong garrison in the neighborhood. | In turn, the Bolivian legation satd it had no knowledge of the! concentration, declaring instead that advices from la Paz were that no mobilization of reserves had taken place Minister Medina of Bolivia in the course of the day reiterated that his overnment, while agreeable to par- ticipation in the conference, still felt Bolivia should receive reparation from Paraguay ' before any steps were taken toward civilization. | Although largely marking time | since its meeting the Pan-American | conference has procecded with | routine activitics designed to aseer- ! tain the views of the various dele- zations on arbitration and coneilia- | tion. The convention was called with, the aim of preparing a protocol that would lessen chances for war-on the American hemisphere, | 5,000 Cases of “Flu” In Chattanooga, Tenn.[\ i congress has completed ratification y solve the row began protracted de-|Dr. Fred Mclsaac, city health direc- | of the Kellogg-Briand Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 14 —(# ! Aperica’s youngest mayor in a ci of 100,000 will bé Pat L. Robinsc above, who reccived the democrat nomiriation at Litfle Rock, Ark., th other day, virtually assuring hi slectien, Robinson, not yet 29 yegrs old, defepted the present mayor and 11‘\1 other candidates. No, he is not . RATIFIES TREATY Panama,.Dec. 14 (H—The national treaty re- liberations that are still continuing. | tor, yesterday wired Dr. E. L. Bishop, | houncing war and the treaty was The result of these sessions has | not yet been made public, it being | anneunced only that it was decided o recommend that the conference | call on countries participating in the meeting to use their moral influence | for a settlement of the - uarrel. Dr. | Victor Maurtua of Peru is chairman | of the committce and the repre- sentative of the United States is head of the state health department at Nashville, that 5,000 cases of in- fluenza had developed in this city. All city and county schools are clos- | cd and the criminal courts are ex- | pected to adjourn tomorrow. Police | and fi hit by the mala mild type, reported. » which is of a No fatalitics have been before President Arosemena today for his signature. This seemed to be assurcd since the president had requested congress to ratify the pact. The action of congress in the mat- ter was completed last night when e departments have been haré | the bill passed a third reading. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR BEST RESULTS N DIES A AGE OF 68 William Doyle Owned Livery Stable for Many Years Willixmi Doyle, 68 years old, one of the oldest settlers in New Britain where he was engaged in the livery business for many years until he re- | tired a few years ago, died last night | at ¥:30 o'clock at the home of his nicce, Mrs. Edward Fanion of 76 Dover road following a long illness. He was born in Plainville. At an carly age he came and had lived here since then. He was a meat cutter in his youth, but IYs great interest in horses impelled hini to open a livery station on Last Main street in the rear of what wa ‘n the Bronson hotel. His place was known as the Bronson Hotel Stables. About 10 years ago he retired but sl retained po on of some of his_horses until about three years 4g0. Among many horses he had were “Gaulkin Boy” one of the weediest horses on the track and a prize winner on many occasions. Mr. | ‘oyle entered him in races at the Serlin fair and other fairs through- sut the stafe. ; Besldes Mrs. Fanlon, Mr. Doyle is survived by several nieces, nephews, and cousins in Bridgeport, Southing- Forestville and Mount Vernon. He was a relative of the late signor John Edwards of New Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. iI(nte Merrick Held for Selling Intoxicants Dec. 14 (P—DMrs. Kate London, Merrick, styled by newspapers night club queen” was arrested carly today on a charge of selling intoxi | to New Britain | cating liquor. She appeared later at Dow street police court and was re- |.manded until Thursday, the magis- trate refusing to grant her bail. On Degember 3, Mrs. Merrick, who is the mothér-in-law of twe’young members of the British nebility, was arraigned with Police Bergeant Goddard, and Luigi Ribuffl, the pro- prietor of an all-night restayrant charged with violating the preven- tion of corruption act. The prose- cuting council told according to an anopymous ‘etter, | Goddard had received bribes from | night clubs and other regorts, The case is still pending, Mrs. Merrick having been out on bail in connec- tion with it. 3 3 | Mrs. Merrick was released fro: Hollaway prison on Nevember ?2, after serving a six months sentence for violation of the liquor license laws. | Alienates Affection At 82; Fined $§1 Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 14 (P—An car old man was penalized $1 yesterday for alienating the affec- tigns of Mrs. L. J. Bowman, §3, frem | her 66 vear old husband. H. C. Boyle, the aged defendant. & former mayor and justice of the | peace of Clyndon, Minn., was sued | for §25,000 by Dr. Bowman. | "Boyle wrate poetry and love lyrics to Mrs. Bowman- her husband charged, ‘and asked fér her hand in marriage after telling her that her husband- was becoming mentally un- balanced. 3 Mrs. Bowman admitted the yeetry i 10.a circuit court jury of nine mar- | vied men and three bachelors. Boyle. i however, caljed -tffe suit a “scheme” (o “get money"” frem him. éa "JURY LOCKED UP Jackson, Miss., Dec. 13 (A—Un- |able to agree on a verdict, the jury [in federal court holding in its hands the fate of Perry W. Howard, former | republican national committeeman. | three other negroes and a white man rccused of violating federal anti patronage statutes was ordered lock {ed up last night until a. m, to | day. T0 CELEBRATE TIDE WATER'’S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY " Hi-test ahigh-test ... anti-knock .« . 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