New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 24

| will become adviser to the govern- ment, | The Bolivian note accepting the good offices of the Pan-American | conference pointed out that Bolivia | had not mobilized her army in the emergency. It reguested that the conference investigate the attack on Fort Vanguardia, which resulted in | the breaking of diplomatic relations will end in a victory for peace. Both | belween the two countries. nations have announced that they are willing for the Pan-American (Continued from First Page) Enroliment Continues § NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928, ] | Connecticut National Guard Reserve, {or in any capacity, grade or branch of the service without salary as the ue may direct. uch service, however, is to be specifically utilized to that end that the League of Nations army make cffective war on Bolivia as an act of international policing that Bolivia will be forced to halt war-like activi- ties against her neighbor, Para- guay." The Stamford executive closed senting that body which will meet Mr. Hoover at the quay on Friday { with a committee from the cham- | ber of deputies, all members of the | cabinet and prominent army and { navy offictals. | On sunday the Jockey club is giv- [in. a horse racing program of 10 | races, seven of the races being | named after cities and states in the | United States as follows: Philadel- phia, St. Louis, Ohio, Chicago, 8an | Francisco, New York and Washing- Zaleski, Michael Grip, Michael Bay- lock, Joseph Pasvenskas, and Mayne Pittsinger. ‘The managers are Raymond Hor- witz, football manager, and Willlam Luddy, general manager. Paul Cianci has been appointed temporary general manager of ath- letics at the Senior High school to succeed William Luddy, who has lett school. Cianci will fill the un- {expired term which still has a month to go. Arrangements have been made with the management of the Stan- ley Arena to have the four home games on the high school basketball schedule played there while the high school gymnasium is being raz- ed during the construction of the proposed new addition. The dates are St. Thomas semi- nary game on Saturday afternoon. January 5; the New Haven Hill- house game on Wednesday night, February 6; Gilbert High school on conference to mediate their differ- | ences, Only last Saturday when fighting began again on the border, it ap- peared that war was inevitable. But the clash, while flerce, lasted only a | short time, Renewed pressure was Asuncion, Paraguay, Dec. 10 (P— rollment of troops continued to- ¢ aithough both Paraguay and Bolivia have accepted the good of- fices of the Pan-American confer- ence in the scttlement of their dis- pute. with a hope that McNutt would en-|ton. The main event of the day is deavor to raise a world-wide army | named after the president-elect. of volunteers for the preservation of | 1. S. FOUTBALL TEAN hrought to bear on Bolivia and Par. aguay by outside agencies and na- tlons. First Paraguay sent word to the Pan-American conference here that she was ready for mediation. Bolivia followed yesterday with a similar reply. ‘Will Arbitrate | Even before the second and last armed clash, Paraguay Q.M gnified her willingness for arbifration. Bo- ivia had insisted on “moral repara- | i _cague of Nations coun- tion” from Paraguay but this de- cil, and Sir Eric Drummond, secre- mand was not mentioned in her note tary general of the league, reached rccepting the good offices of the con- | yn agreement tod that peace rerence. measures in the western hemisphere The quarrel between the two re- had removed the necessity for call- nublics had reached the point of a |ing u special scssion of the league risis when the Pan-American con- | council. forence first met, Immediately a| As soon as he receives official special International committee was |\word that Bolivia like Paraguay has aamed to look into the trouble and |secepted the mediation of the Pan- offer to conciliate. The committee has | \merican conference, M. Briand will heen standing by, but with the Way clegraph all members of the con- cleared for action it had before it 10~ rorence that no extraordinary session lay & meeting to formulate concrete |\l he held. He will pro: Five thousand volunteers were en- rolled at Concepcion for immediate service. A battalion of students was formed in Asuncion. Four thousand Paraguayans who have been work- ing in Argentina came forward for | military service. In Agreement Dec. 19 (P—Toreign Min- of France, who is pres- cable | HOOVER GRATEFUL FOR ~ URUGUAY RECEPTION i (Continued from First Page) | Utah 1s making 16 knots an hour through a calm sea. The Uruguayan cruiser Uruguay, which transported the party to the Utah lying~outside the harbor, ac- companied the American vessel as an escort to the end of Uruguayan waters and there exchanged cour- tesy salutes with the Utah, Rio Preparing | Rio Janeiro, Dec. 19 (A—Herbert | | Hoover was en route to Rio Janeiro | today aboard the U. S. 8. Utah, and |it was expected that he would ar- rive some time Friday. Preparations were in full swing to give him un |impressive welcome. A full program of entertainment was being planned | (Continued from First Page) the lineup. cated previously at the Monroe school and the Central Junior high school. He played baseball in the Rotary League and on the state championship American Legion team and for three years was a member of the second basketball team of the South Congregational church. His father Dr. Potts, has been one of the team’s chief boosters for years and the honor accorded his son s a source of joy and satisfaction to him. “Joe" is the only son. Letter Men Twenty-six football players, a | football manager and a general | manager will receive letters. ELECTS POTTS CAPTAIN, He is 18 years old and was edu- | Your ‘ CuktIS WOODWORK Saturday afternoon, February' 16 and on Friday night, March 8, Hartford Public High achool will play here. BLUE BELL CLUB PARTY A party was held last evening by the Blue Bell Achievement club at the home of its Jeader, Mra. C. Kjas. Bridge was played and dancing en- joyed. Refreshments were served. The following program was enjoy- ed: harmonica solo, Rose Hyduke; Home duet, Alma Dill and 8ally Romano; reading, Berha Dill and memory se- lections, Jane and Areal Gagmer. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have been filled by the following: James E. Hickey of 160 Asylum avenue, Hartford, and Marion C. Chandler of the same address; Andrew J. Le- tendre of 239 Maple avenue and Theresa M. Arcaric of 41 Stratford road. You can make a Gift To proposals, On dy in mind, was the suggestion that there be urther fighting. Some members of the committee planned also to suggest that the i tornational commission in Monte- video, Uruguay, esiablished under the Gondra pact, investigate and make a report on the facts to the conference. This report would be taken up by-either the special com- mittee or one to be named later. A gentina is the only American repub- lic not represented at the Pan-Ame ican conference on conciliation ar arbitration and it was felt that should be represented, if possible, when the differences between Boliyia and Paraguay are aired. Argenta was one of the signers of the Gondra pact. Bolivia's Note In her note accepting the media- tion offer, Bolivia said she required that the first clash at Fort Van- guardia be investigated “without i volving in the preliminary inquiry the questions at the bottom of the dispute.” The note stated that the territory conroversy, which concerns a tract of 100,000 square miles, had been submitted to arbitration at the sug- | gestion of Argentina in December, | 1927, A commission with Para- guayan and Bolivian representatives | is now meeting at Buenos Aires with cettlement of the territory contro- versy in view. ! The League of Nations through its | council has been keeping in close touch with the South American | crisis, but now that the offer of the | Pan-American conference has been accepted the league is not expected ! to intervene further, especially since there has been doubt about the at- titude of the United States toward | league activities in view of the Mon- roe doctrine. Spirit High La Paz Bolivia, Dec. 19 (A—De pite the prospect of a peaccful set- | tlement of Bolivia’s dispute with Paraguay, various popular move- ments for national defense continued today. The foreign minister, how- | ever, Informed the diplomatic repre- sentatives of other countries that the garrison guarding the disputed dis- | trict of Gran Chaco had been order- ed to suspend operations. this order was in line with Bolivia's acceptance of the good offices of the Pan-American conference which is meeting in Washington. The popular funds being collected for natlonal defense were growing steadily. Railway men banded to- xether to raise funds to buy acro- planes for the army. The La Paz Chamber of Commerce was cooper- ating with the government and help- ing to control prices and avoid speculation in foodstuffs. Return to Posts Thr olitical exiles were return- ing to take posts in the government | and this action was regarded as showing the unity of the country the face of the emergency. Deme- trio Canelag will take the portfolio | Ricardo | Martinez Vargas will be made min- | ot ministers of education, ister of war and Daniel Salmanac: ‘The most talked-of books of the day. 8o outstanding titles. De luxe bindings. Books to give away with pride! 1 Books to oum with tio .. Rosamond Lehmann ey John Galsworthy roy. Erskine The Green Bay Tree. Louis Bromfi-li Rise of David Levinsky....A. Cahan The Man Nobody K nows.... B. Bartor “Tre Book Nobody Knows. . B. Barton MOHILL'S THE PEN SHOP 297 MAIN STREET | tional police He said | the governments of Paraguay and Bolivia congratulating them on their | lecision and emphasizing that it | »s impetus to the international ! movement consolidating world Phillips to Fight | Stamford, , Dec. 18 (UP)—| 1 N. Phillips, in a letter | sent to National American Legion | commander Paul V. McNutt, offered | his services today as a soldier in a proposed “international army” to be | sent by the League of A\'fl(ionsi inst Bolivia. In the letter, which was directed to McNutt at Indianapolis, Ind. Phillips proposed that the legion, as | 4 body secking world peace, endea- vor to raise a huge American volun- teer army to be used in emergencies | by the League of Nations for the sro<orvation of friendly relations. 1 The letter read in part: ! L uetcby ofter my services to the rican Legion through you to be d by you to the Lcague of Nations as a soldier in an interna- force in my present | rank and branch of the service, | which is major ‘of fleld artillery, WIND-UP TRAID 95¢ and $1.50 Taylor Tots .. Doll Carriages . WAGONS The “Red Rover” with Steel Disc Wheels and Rubber Tires $1 to $5.5 Trucks .... S130 to $4.40 . $1.50 33 to §9.50 $2.95 Sleds ... Buses ....... Fire Wagons . . Aeroplanes . The “Steclcraft” Kind Kiddies . ... $2.75 to Sleds ... Teeter Rabbit ...... $4.75 Table and Chair Set $12.50 ... 8850 up . £9.50 up Automobiles Velocipedes . . Lindy Planes Blackboards . ... $2.98 The list announced today by Cap- tain Louis Landino is as follow Captain Louls Landino, Captain- Elect Joseph Potts, Joseph Bogdan- ski, Herbert Carlson, Frank Casale, for him before he departs on Christ- , mas eve. The Avenida Rio Branco, the Main | artery of the city, along which the government buildings, municipal theaters, school of art and supreme | John Dumin, John Grohol, Henry court of law are located, will be| Gwiazda, Adolph Johsnson, Alex illuminate in Mr. Hoover's honor. | Karlonis, Henry Kraszewski, Willlam The stars and stripes and the green | Kuhs, Joseph Ludwinowicz, Albert and yellow of Brazil will be display- | Middleton, Vitty Mikalauskas, An- ed profusely. thony Nevulis, Andrew Wesoly, Jo- Luncheons and dinners have been | seph Pape, Willlam Ross, Edward arranged for the party. | Sowka, John Szymanski, Alexander tropolis, the summer capital, which There il bela motor olp fo Pe'%g—_ 15 2,600 feet above the sca level. The| COME ON MA | American Chamber of Commerce at Sao Paulo, in the coffee district, is .nding a large delegation to Rio Janciro to greet the president-elect. The life and achievements of President-elect Hoover were , pub- lished prominently in the morning’s press and a speech by Senator Gil- berto Amado eulogizing Mr. Hoover as a humanitarian was printed in full by the leading papers, some of which carried a pleture of the Jowa house where the president-clect was born. | Twenty-one members of the sen- ate will form a committee repre- Give Pa a Pair of Goodwin’s Glasses This Christmas My Specialty—Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 Open Evenings Until Xmas ————— For the Boy For the Big Boy For the “Grown Up” Boy FISHING TACKLE If he goes fishing a gift of this nature will be re- garded as the most prac- tical thing possible. KEY SKATES $1.35 to $4.50 SHOE SKATES A Real Leather Shoe with Strap and “Union” Skates. Snecial at A5 For Boys. Girls, Men or Women. 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