New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 5

NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, —— ——— —— ——————— — ——— — — ———— —— _ — —— — — GOVERNORS ASSAIL | OIL CONSERVATION Three Mail Protest Against New Policy of President Denver, Col,, April 1 (#—Signed by the governors of Colorado, Wyo- ming and Utah, a firm protest against the government's new ol conservation policy was dispatched to President Hoover from Denver by airmail last night. Drafting of the communication followed conferences Saturday be- tween Governor William H. Adams, Colorado; Governor Frank C. Em- crson, of Wyoming, and Governor George H. Dern, of Utah. Although the governors declined to release the protest letter for pub- lication until it reaches the presi- dent, all admitted that they had “endeavored to state respectfully but plainly our belief to the presi- dent that the drastic provisions of the administration’s oil policy would work irreparable injury to the Rocky Mountain west The letter, it is understood. su gests a personal meeting between | President Hoover and the gover- | | | | i | | !'his death. nors to seck a less drastic interpre- tation of the new edict as it af-| fects the intermountain region. If the president continues to exe- | cute the provisions of the manifesto | then, the letter is understood state, the governors will take a firm | stand of opposition to such a policy. | Deny Overproduction ! While not making public the ex-| act language contained in the let- | ter, the governors admitted that it included the following observation | and recommendations: | That there no overproduction | of oil in the states most affected hy the edict. That local refineries have only enough oil at present to keep them | operating at far below capacity and that less than three per cent of the nation’s total oil production comes from the states of the Rocky Moun- | discovered on | pector's lease he be permit all of the lease in- twenty-five per cent | of the area as stipulated in the new oil regulations, DEATH OF HERRICK MOURNED IN PARIS is (Continued from First Page) and Jules Michel, stect Art Buildings | Frenchmen remembered more than anything Ambassador | Herrick's remaining in 1’aris in 1914 and how he offered M. Poincare, | then president, to fly the United | States flag over the Louvre and| buildings containing France's art| treasures to shield them from pos- sible destruction should’ the Ger- mans take the city. The funeral arrangements them- selves—and the part the French na tion would play in them in abeyance pending with officials in Washington, with Mr. Herrick's son, P Herrick, who was in Cleveland when his father died. There was an impression at the embassy today that the ambassa- dor's son would take the first ship 1o France and arrange to escort his | father's body back to the United States for burial at either Arlington or at his old home, Cleveland, Ohio. The body today rested in a bed in the room in which he died. It was planned to have it remain there un Ul Wednesday when it will be taken fo the American cathedral and placed in a special chapel.” There were no flowers—like Marshal 1Poch, the ambassador prior to his death asked there be no floral display at| his funcral. Li Offered (o | | confe . Ohio, | | | Throughout the past winter rceur- of supplics Don't let “KID"” you A lot of people are trying to make you believe they can w Don’t let them “kid” you. “There are no miles in a bottle of ink.” The only way you tire is to build miles in, the way Good- year does, with the power- ful, tractive All-Weather Tread and extra-elastic, extra-durable SUPER- TWIST Cord. Then you can give guarantee, the guarantee we give with the year Tires we sell: EVERY GOODYEAR AND PATHFINDER PNEUMAT- ICTIRE IS GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS ITS ENTIRE LIFE It does not cost any year. Come in and let us prove it. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST. | succeeded him in 1914, panic in Paris | portions which confronted him dur rent fits of iliness weakened Am- bassador Herrick but it was believed he was well on the road to recovery. Last Tuesday he marched for three hours in the cortege of Marshal Foch, sitting for an hour before that in the draughts of the nave of Notre Dame for the religious funeral service. Wednesday he played golf with Colonel Mott, and beat him 3 and 2. Thursday he decided to forego the | golf and old friends *I feel that blankety blank cough again.” Physician Called in Friday i He spent a bad night Thursday | and his daughter-in-law — his wife died in 1918 — telephoned Friday morning for Dr. H. Rabeau, assistant to his regular physician who was in south France. The physician's diag- nosis showed a bronchial attack. He|"hen he began his financial career | gave medicine to relieve the cough- | ing and lled in Professor Vaquez | and Dr. P. Ferry-Rolles, bronchial and lung specialist. One of the thrbe was always in the house until | Yesterday morning Mrs. Hvrrirki was informed his condition was (!rltvi ical and she called her husband in | Cleveland over the telephone. An| hour later she called him again 1o | convey the message death Mrs. Herrick. who was his secretary. valet, and -Dr. Ferry-Rolles were | with him when the end came. He was conscious until within a half | hour of his going. He was cheertul, | chatty, and solicitous about hs en- gagements ahead until he suddenly collapsed. In the co of a carcer which n as a peddler, Myron Timothy was a lawyer, financier, | governor of Ohio and alulmssnd\)l‘.‘ A republican, he was appointed am- hassador to France in 1% served until December, 1914, and wa appointed in 1921. William G. Madam Salembicr, Bradford, his | Began Life as Salesman Myron T. Herrick, diplomat, statesman, lawyer, banker and manufacturer, hegan his career sell- ing dinner bells, parlor organs and lightning rods to the farmers of Ohio. From this humble start he rose, by virtue of his application and abilit to the position of financier, promoter of great railroad enter- »s, governor of Ohio and am- dor. A close personal friend of Presi- | dent MeKinley, he was offered three cabinet position by presidents of the United States and twice was appoint- | ed ambass or to Fran first President Taft in 1912 and again President Harding in 1921. The | title of coloncl was given to him when he was appointed to the staff of McKinley when the latter was governor of Ohio. Sticks in Talk of Foe Mr. Herrick tracted world-wide attention can ambassador to France the war by his refusal to Paris when the ¥rench government and the diplo- matic corps fled to Bordcaux to es- cape the threatencd German inva- sion of 1914, In addition to the intri- cate matters conneeted with his own | office, he also assumed charge of the British, Jupanese and Turkish em- bassics, and by his calmness and de- votion to duty in the face of great danger, is eredited with having done more than any other individual to | prevent the outbreak of a disastrous Y | An during leave Another problem of immense pro. ing the carly days of the war was the necessity of providing advice and financial aid for the thousands of American subjects stranded in France. Through the formation of an American committee, he not only ssisted the needy American travel- ers but aided more than 4,000 Eng- lish subjects to reach their homes. TH scrvices caused the French government to Lestow upon him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Organized Relief Another notable achievement of My, Herrick while in France was the Amcrican Relief Clearing house, which he organized after the tour- ist problem had been disposcd of. This organization took full charge of the transportation and distribution from America, which Anybody rite miles into a tire. can get miles into a a real Good- FOR more to buy a Good- TEL. 900 [ ment to nominate him | Parmely of lin | gotiations on the were arriving in great quantities. The committee continued throughout the war as one of the most import- ant relief agencies in Europe. Born in Huntingtofl, Ohio, October 9. 1854, Mr, Herrick managed to at- tend school and earn a living at the same time. He entered Oberlin college and Ohio Wesleyan univer- sity, but did not complete the course. That he found knowledge outside of college text books, how- ever, is evidenced by the fact that among the honorary degrees besto jed upon him was that of doctor of laws conferred by Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton. Turns from Law to Finance Admitted to the bar in 1578, he by organizing a national bank in Cleveland. Later he became presi- dent of the Society for vings in Cleveland, a director in the F road, the National Surety company, New York Life Insurance company. and numerous other financial insti- tutions, s well as head of the American Banks association. In his career s a railroad financier he was chairman of the in the purchase of the Western Maryland railroad and assisted the Gould railroads to enter Pittsburgh. Friend of McKinley Mr. Herick was governor of Olio from 1903 to 1905, He was one of the staunchest friends of President Me- Kinley, came to his assistance when he nfet with financi; sverses, and was also treasurer of the McKinley Memorial S04 ion. For a long time, was a member of the exe- cutive committee of the republican | party, On lis return from Paris in 1914 an enthusiastic group of friends in Cleveland attempted to start a move. r the pres Herrick declined declaring that he dency, but these honors, would not capit: was due him for Mr. luropean service. While in France Colonel Herrick made a study of agricultural finance and worked out with the French government a plan for the exchange between the two countries of information on farm finance “We cannot hope for an increase in food production unless deserving farmers can get low rates and long periods on money.” he declared. Colonel Herrick married Carolyn Parmely, daughter of M. R. Dayton, Ohio. June 30, Mrs. Herrick died in 1018, A son Purmely Webb Herrick, r in Cleveland Tmpressive in Appearance Tt was said of Ambassador Herrick that he looked the part. He had a tall figure. slightly stooped. A voice of fine timbre tractive geniality, incr. charm of his personality. One of the most trying situations his post war diplomatic service was the difficult task of presenting the views of his zovernment in ne- Franco-American debts. ng situation developed M 1880, esides od the problem of Another 1r: when he became the Paris host of the flew from New York to Charles “lone ea A. Lindbergh, when Paris, on the first non-stop air voy- age between the two citie Herrick hailed Lindbergh as th “new ambassador of America, (1 ie rail- | combined with an at- | Where one ambassador went, the other went too. During “Lindbergh week” in Paris, the close coopera- tion of the pair of Americans did | much to cement cordiality between the two countries. 1 The visit of air airman aroused | |the enthusiasm of the French peo- | ple to a degree little short of hysteria but through all the excitement it | was said Lindbergh always said the | | right thing at the right time. Herrick was given credit for a part in Lind- bergh's steadfast refusal to permit | | Mmself to be stampeded. | post in The ambassador's Par City ltems The Wonicn's Christian Temper- ance Union will hold a regular monthly business meeting at the First Congregational church, tomor- row, Tuesday, at 3 p. m, Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will | hold a regular mecting at Odd Fel- lows' hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Camp Clara, R. N. of A. will hold a meeting tonight ut 5 o'clock in St. Jean’s hall. was not without Her- { rick once lice, following thr its dangers. ats of death from | had practiced law but a short time | Parchists, angered at imposition of | 5 1 ; death sentences on Sacco and Van- zetti by a Massachusetts court. When past Herrick continued | to play goif. his game being good enough to win a chumpionship cup in the Paris diplomatic tournament. ROGKEFELLER'S COUSIN | | DIES T0 SAVE FRIEND ned Boat, He of his father's | Poard of dircctors of the Wheeling | | and Lake Erie railroad, a dircctor Thrown From Oyvertu [ of the Missouri Pacific, participated Tries for Shore While Compan- ion Clings to Can. | Muskogee, Ok D. Rockefeller, school athlets the oil multi-millionaire, life that & friend | boating mishap ne | Rockefelier April 1 P —Jolin 17, Muskogee High and & third cousin of gave his might survive a r yesterday and Dale Decamp were thrown into the swollen Arkansus river four miles cast of here when their motorboat overturned in mid- stream. The boat sank immediately land an empty five-gallon can which leame to the surface was the only thing to which they might cling for support. | They swam to the can but it did {not have sufficient buoyancy to sup- | port both. Apparently realizing th herd ize Whatever credit | Decamp could not swim because of | game at Broad and Smith heavy boots he was wearing, Rocke- feller relinquished the can to h | companion and started swimming | for shore, 150 yards away. But he | was unable to make progress against a swift current and was carried | rapidly downstream. He sank before persons who saw the mishap could reach him in a row boat. Decamp was rescued after he had | floated more than a mile downstream. Several Writs Filed | For City Court Action The following writs were filed to- | day in city court | An action for § Connecticut Furriers against Mrs, Mary Higging through the firm ot Nair & Nair. Constable John 8, cord served the writ Another action by the Connecticut Furriers against Ann Manchester, for $175 through Attor- ney Maurice Rosenberg. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Harder of Manchester served the popers. An action hy Frank painter. for $300 against I Szumowski, through Attorney Yaule Suble. Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- witz served the paper Suit for $600 by Catherine Kowal- vk against slaw Pomichowski through Attorney B. J. Monkiewic Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papc rved the writ. 10 hrought by the Rutkowski MEAT MARKET was guarded by the po- | McAdams of | G. Hammond ‘\ . will entertain friends Wednesday o'clock at the nt . A. McAvay of the po- department has resumed duty after his annual vacation, | Isabella Circle, National Daugh- ters of Isabella, will meet this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. | Officer John Liebler was detailed | vesterday to stop a man from paint- |ing house at Higl rrace and Uncas Road. complaint having heen ymade to Cuptain that the bbath w ing broken | Tony Deaversa of Torraine | street reported to the police the theft f from in front of City auxiliary, members and afternoon from ate armory. | Serge {lice | | @ 65 ieyeld 1 Officer 1 of h | National | Harper recovered & rabbit hous: which was reported stolen Saturday, and returned it to the owner, Rymo Hintz of 106 Wil- |low strect. It was taken from a lot lon Derby strest | The railroad - police reported to y that a hox t 300 feet weost t railroad crossing be- a 66 pounds | of bacon Aptain car wi of twe 7 of fresh pork and 5 pou | taken. Louis Brin of 35 Hartford avenue |reported to the police yeste rday aft- lernoon that home was entered | |ana approxinately $4 taken. sSer- geant P. J. O'Mara is investigaling. Sergeant O'Mara broke up a crap streets yesterday forenoon and gave the boy players a warnin | Samuel Davis of | street reported the | tomohile in front | terday forcnoon | Miss Sarah Charltor crs supervisor of the private room [foor of the New Britain General hospitul resigned lier job this morn- ing and has left for her home in | Malden, Mass | Miss Mauds Traver, directress of nurses at the M Britain Gen- cral hospital has been spending the past week in New York | rles Bernst proprictor of 3rill on Church street and { former owner of oda Shoppe en Main street rhased (he Soda Shoppe on West Main street |from 1 Appell. | Unity Rebekah lodge going by bus to Bristol Tuesday eve- ning will meet at Odd Fellows' hail |at 7 o'clock Lanrel Conrt Tues; 194 Washington theft of his au- of his home yes- for several ew me witl 4:30 6 J 4 s from homse wing society 10 to of Mrs 1 4 Sons will hold a r ing at hall. The officers | 3 t the 145 Bassett stree | Winthrop Council ghters of Lilerty meeting Wednesday S o'clock at Jr. 0. 1. A state councillor and will be present at this per will be served at Angelo Tomasso has meet o'clock Lord 1 M state neeting. Sup- 30 o'clock sold a plot of SPECIALS TUESDAY « \VEDNESDAY FRESHLY MADE SLICED BEEF Liver SLICED BOILED Ham Fancy Mild Cured b 10° b §3° PIGS EASTERN CUT 6to81b Shoulders Liver 11b 10° 21bs 19¢ JNDAY, APRIL 1, 1929, land off Biltmore sireet, to City Ln- gineer Philip A. Merian, who plans to build & home there and establish his residence. Hec now lives in Wal- lingford. Dorcas Social Temple will meet tonight at § o'clock in I 0. O. hall, 144 Arch St.—Advt, Mr. and Mrs. /incent Scully of Newport, R. L., are guests of Mrs. ully's sister, Mrs. Catherine Con- lin of 88 Hart street. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk re- ported to Off Witliam Sullivan and a rifle from the Polish Orphan- age on North Burritt street. The next meeting of the Royal Ar- canum will be on Thursday eve. ning, April 4th in the Red Men's last night the theft of two rabbits| hall, Main strect, at 8 p. m, Please note change of meeting place and evening of meeting. The oldest stcamship in the rid id to be the barque Ccnstance, |built in 1723 and pow in use as & |training ship at Copenhagen. t 'READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SALE Your A & P store has a complete ESTA"‘le;HED for your hou savings you'll WHERE ECONOMY RULES Double tipped - Matches PACIFIC. Fine quality crepe! supply of all the things you need se cleaning. The make at A & P during this sale are well worth while. vy low in price! 6~+20° Toilet Paper 7 = 28° Ready to brown and ser Prudence Hash The popular slow cooked beans! CAN 25‘ Campbell’sBeans3--2§" Very fine quality — a very low pric: Brooms urm:awn “es For healthful cleanliness! Old Dutch cteansen RIRKMAN'S CHIPS KIRKMAN'S POWDER LESCO Cleaning Fluid CLOTHES PINS CLOTHES LINES MOP HANDLE DRANO GOLD DUST Ige pkg 23c BABBITT'S CLEANSER can Sc STATLER TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 25¢ WOODTONE Furniture Polish bot 2lc WALDORF TOILET PAPER 35 rolls 25¢ GALVANIZED PAILS 10 Quart each 21 BOKAR COFFEE Ib tin 45¢ pkg 10c pkg bot 23¢ pkg Te each 33¢ each 1lc BON AMI 7c ACME LIME NOVITE BRILLO CANDO can 22¢ JAM TARTS DOUGHNUTS PACIFIC HAND IONA CORN Mops An unusually fine mop for this low pri: Cleans everything that needs cleanin Oakite BLACK IRON. Stove Polish Makes house work as easy as po: Wash Boards 4 il <8 FRESH b 2§° Average Corned Briskets ALL CUT FROM FANCY QUALITY STEER BEEF b Cuts 27 Best Cente 32 ALL MILD CURED CUTS, NOT SALTY ShouMers THE TASTE IS DIFFZ. CNT—TRY ONE TOUAY LEAN NO FAT Pie Meat SPERRY & BARNES' ‘COLUMBIA " 6t81b Average FANCY FRESH b 29 lbzl‘ BLADE ib 27°| Pork Chops 21bs §5° Use a little in vour cleaning wate 3 SMALL BOTTLE Ammonia ¢ = FRESH FRUIT PARAGON BROOMS lge pkg 17¢ Iver Polish ICE CREAM DROPS BABBITT'S LYE RECKITT'S BLUE e! 1 NO. 6 EACH 55° 4 25¢ cake 12¢ can 12¢ each 29¢ pkg 8¢ sm pkg can 19¢ Te Small 1 pkgs 250 Ib 17¢ 1b 2lc doz 10e can Educator SOAP Te can 13¢ 3 cans 3le cake 10c ® EACH zs‘ : ~18° 39° 25° Makes them shine! hle! WOOD ACH r! ARGE )TTLE and VEGETABLES dozen 2! 2 for 2 for 2 heads h 2 quarts { for 2 Ths 1 Ibs NAVEL ORANGES, 216's CELERY STALK BUNCH CARROT! ICEBERG LETTUCE NEW CABBAGE GREEN PEAS COOKING APPLES GRAPEFRUIT, 70's GREEN PEPPERS NEW POTATOE 1 1 1 9 B bl 0 GRAINDMOTHER Bread LARG] LOAF NEW ENGLAND DIVI 29¢ 9e S¢ Tc 5¢ 5c 9¢ S¢ e ON iTHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PaciFic Tea Ce.