New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 2

s sl 2 ONE DEAD, ANOTHER HURT IN ACCIDERTS AT CANP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2 Gar Pins Second Man, Waiting Ludrinsky 1 tured struck operated by 2 Bridgeport man here pected mobile o T trol lided Tohn stre: lowing lor Bus, to Wall July 22 (B — Bri another following Arpad shortly died today at and live Igkport is to 1wo wecidents. succumbed clock this morning from a Friday by an au el Verr he d varly this mornix wpproacl e th the tru hospit in a mp H3 1,00 NEW YOR CONVICTS REVOLT carpenter building shop. a Destruction. o wreek the eystem o outbrea! vloyes thelr fir Re partm crowding with the foct rates had cr royed Angered Over Crowdin said of sentatives nt of correction inmates wh for som The or insti con vp in e Th prisoners were after breaktast the passa ed with a v desperate able them s i Ry ng places outt wing the 1 and 10 the almost i way lling. frenzied b The guard men ards to restore order and were injured .in convicts. The vard at the prison enclosure heated shops chine and and shoc i prig buildir closed by and from and other portions of the is a steel it Flock to Nearby mutineers flocked Shops into that cotten shop. dye shog blacksmith shop, 1 and the At one end t wall 2 fourth administration n 1 stone the the on side. as the wall Al sembled or manning mac of the of the convicts toward the repulsed by rifle fire two of the convicls w Meantime. the post heen every sent over by troops the prison bu United St rg at Plattsh alled avai Autormobile A from T pressing the within t nending Washi yrizing s0. emicr |1 m versations 1 them not auto TV ARE KILLE vard was One (et hospital Joseph in- b lighting bin «d the southwest corngr of cetion w o yurd is on parat lildi nstitution IMACDONALD TO SPEAK weted o TAlL P Ao Naval Disarmament Wednesi fster 1 wort I f Con CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY | APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLIC. CONSTIPATION . DIARRHEA istrial z (Continued front o'clock hour tiring than arising was very cut m numb hed up ot . the one nd early by t ns o pack their o v and I'rom used by the band street directly Iirst ofticers dark, the cf agrec vesterday t ents morning. natural ornings men d tha might Ve the boys moon at at for MEALS COST $2.564 TRUMBUIL Puge) The It was sti'l damp air, typical Niantis belongings them to get out of be uf was orders z Sam'® Sayad This put the st Lient Now ceessful ¥ | standpoint anies in ntry enjoyed rom two companies Company h er-up position t 1o wdor. Visitors at it kit iner urants in th Compiny had the ¢ I Del.or b0k W et cent worl in H had next r Ne H oy f Briste the n Nt m part in s said stand U by ade will 1 and have art this sec- I n th | o pre- ny won n Bast comp, the have ¥ have his custemers both good shield for tie times | hoys been A nd up until n- s in have nliness of it, ns. in which home ction of b vith nies 10 | 1 1< D, Real Court ity Mo o wrges called John most o v mar peci- + said cities ang hor wit od n " th Iy ¥ rd ft morning. re 1 Company '3 ve a mark of pany int Kil rookies y one v 1 chen, wd Mount Best one Gordon Martial 1 n but the rspended hy Lieuten- e 1d 1oss of o] Handicap o my W 1 whict Funter th the pride of ol.or raeant ar lik n Arges e guards- ore camp night all of He execution of the the for erable homas Elmer 1 crodit a « front 2 pssizn M nd uff of o s ho <hort ea the Hunter guard mned.” from rnoon until Th on G two was only 1 an invalid fine et Company 1 whose camp. s in 4 nd mess as in vesponsible for the unusual progress | the regiment, which, according to | Captain Trving E. Patridge, adjutant to Colonel Hunter, * is “the nearest | thing to perfection of the camps so tar.” The | formation democratic spirit is driving in- his quick wlit, | and likable uumh-i | | his manner across, | ties have won him many friends among not only his fellow officers but also the privates and non-com- missioned officers in the rank Newspapermen and others who have had contact with him regard him | highly and far from the unap- proachable The regiment left Niantic on two trains. the Hartford, Middletown, | and Meriden troops leaving on the first and (he New Britain and Bristol | nits leaving on the second. On cach the bovs gave the colonel while they stood in the railroad station prior to | He returned | He was | as type. occasion three cheers front of yoarding the coaches, the greeting with a salute. mounted on his own horse considered one of the hest at the . Colonel’s Service Record st hegan his term of service | the Pirst Guard. In 1 company 916 he vate in Governor's Foot attended the Citizens' Military Train- Plattsburg. N. Y. and was commissioned a second lienten- ant of the infantry during the latter of that year. e was ordered with the Officers’ Training regiment in April. 1917, and < promoted to captain and assign- 1531st Depot brizade on e placed in com Soventh companv of the ovem- ing camp at part to active duty | to the was mand of the and regiment until when he was ordered to W Division Officers’ training ol it Camp Devens He was transferred to Camp Lee on Jdune 28, 1918, and there he held various positions until the Armistice. | At that time a major. He | received his commission as colonel | on Julv 3. 1923, having been with the ment 1921 as a major and regimental machine gun officer. | Tieutenant Colonel Petty is nastor | of the Plymouth chureh, New Haven lived for 18 years. He was chaplain at the Mexican border and acted in that capncity until 1922, when he became a line officer. | colonel of the 169th in- the he was where he a lieutenant fantry Bat Blanket On the before he Tlanket Sergeant Joseph was promoted to blanket the third battalion by Harmon Halloran. Blanket ‘onforto has to wear the stripes up- side down. hut on visitor's day his father. who is an ex-scrvice man came to him and had them changed o the opposite way CARNIVAL T0 AID CHURCH BUILDING St. Johw's Parish Sponsors Event on Historic Site | lion day sergeant left camp, Conforto | sergeant Sergeant Sergeant for the construction edifice for th Evanselist Actual tie on proposed of o new John the astern section of New start the if which the conduct on Main ehurch Church parish in the Britain may in spring the planning to Burritt plot street is sue cessful. The will have an carnival which will start on church the Elibn hazaar oif outdoor Friday of this week and will last for | ral chair- the James J. Naughton. g man, is planning to make 2 more snecessful than the many functions held by the | history. The parish | feel that the carnival held oppo- | be » event essfult in parish its mh s0 near site 1 n the center of the city Main street, should Since t Maln street 1s | rteries coming that at- st ess. o one of the larges nto expected will be the city it i it many out-of-town people formerly the Elihu Burritt who was a grounds were The site of the home the “learned blacksmith'™ noted world peace T ure attractions are a mer- | _go-round and ferris wheel, and a | slide for life” by Don Donovan who has just completed a long s is vacationing of advocate. contract and here. ride a taut top of Dunn's hlock tv blding a pulley with He will wire, stretehed from the the ground his workers IFoliowing . se Harry J. Connelly te, James A Me B hooths hwick Charles Mun ns hy: domesti ouney. Mrs. 1 A. N Brady s will have I King, J. ¢ rail Thomas M Philip O'Reilly Squila Inroe: grour ymond Guen thwick: hooth ecap \ssistan % Crowley Tohi im Hugh John IForancr nroe nd 1 b Harney Being Boomed For (Census Supervisor riford, July (®-—Infinential im M. Harney practically el appointment r- al ce Cony Congr nds of Atty. Wil s city have sect him the of suy o nsus for disf cticut. Tt is derstood f rt 1 has r. Harney's man T n Arcady recommend ippointmient to the ctor of 1he econsus 1shing nd announcemen ap LODGE HOLDS Ot | | Hay lodg (ford TING M . Py John Knights of 1y lodge of W heodore Waterbury er park here der and their families games and £ports READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS \ sign conference account of this situation can | 1t said that in view of communist | pr——— propoganda undermining the :a\—l Husband Needs More ernment it had been constrained to Rehearsalg to Suit adopt measures of self defense with | regard to the Chinese eastern | Hollywood, Cal., July 22 (P— [ wa It dclared the Soviet govern- | | Marie Astaire, screen actress, | ments, disregarding the conse-| | turning from New York after an | quences, had adopted warlike prepa- [ | abse St vaars Honiiae) !rations, thereby violating the spirit || wood, announced that she and of the anti-war pact to which it was|| her husband, Walter Kane, stage | signatory. || actor, have separated. The manifesto in conclusion invit- “We separated two months azo, ed the world to give its attention o || but as friends.” she suid. “He is |evidence of subversive communist | | a wonderful chap, but he necds propaganda in Manchuria, emana- | more, A |ting from the highest Soviet officials | | band.” in the province. Miss Astaire Japancse news agency dispatehos| | procecdings were furnished what appeared he the for the present at most horitative report events | | were married since | within Manchuria || departure from } To Appoint General months ago. | Toho dispatehes from Harbin sail —_—_— Wan I'u Ling, governor of e Firemen Aid Woman Locied Out of Home Men from Hook and Lader Co No. 2 were sent with their ladder truck yesterday morning to 61 Main street but not because there was a fire there. Instead the fire- men played the part of secand story Mrs. Alice Smith bhad accidentally locked herself out o || her second floor lome. When other means of gaining entrance failed, she asked assistance from fire headquarters, and the ladder compuny was sent down.” One of the firemen climbed 1 through a second story window and opencd the door from the inside. | Kiang district of Manchuria, CHINESE WILL ASK =27 [EAGETOARSIST a et s IN BORDER GRISIS district, commande Ilirst Page) men few rehearsals hus | said divor contemplated least They Miss Astai Hollywood no to of Keilun- | — would | in-chic S0.0 10 speculation in Washington, especial Iy in view of their failure to in clude the concitiatory phrases whicl, appeared in General Chiang's pro nouncement from Nanking Minister Not Informed Wu., the Chinese has recoived no direct munication from his government on the manifesto or on Secretary Stim- son’s admonition, but is inclined 1o look upon the Peiping account as cond hand” information, and to into consideration that the at- mosphere there “is not favorable to the nationalists.” In the Nanking pronouncement, Chiang that C'hina has ne attitude” and expressed wvar will be avoided.” s nt which had been especialiy gratifying in view of the Soviet gov erm that under chief with 260,000 men on the east | ern fron ! Dr. wmin Rengo dispatches said red cavalry | com had advanced to within half a mile Manchuli, ¢ the western end of Chinese ern railway. where rival armies camped mile apart Japanese | dents of both Manchuli and Pogra- nichnaya have fled to Harbin on the advice of their consuls, who viewed | Kept lthe situation dangerou press. But 1) A detachment of Chinese heavy is understood the only official mes- {4 pillery with 30.000 men arrived at suges on the subject quoted Wash-|pgitsihar from Shankaikwan, this AUBLOn I Sph DTS o O LAY Ghib N provinGe Liorning on Secretary Stimson's press | Ay pogranichr IFriday afternoon. il were said to have therefore, | cour Soviet pl it is stated the Jupanese official al- et orst tituge is that no comment can bo | made or adherence to the Franco-| it b5 American move for peace nounced, because of lack of formation whetier ary such actually has been made. Mystified By Dispatches ign office spokesian day professed to be mystified WVashington I'r dispatehes and | eryments expressed doubt whether communi- | cations really have been made tol () Kussia and China, adding that it the [ reports true Secretary ?:iunhm;‘r‘”“\ and Foreign Minister Briand actel without acquainting Tokyo wiith their intentions. Neither subsequent notification b Japan, ister, the the than (Continued From werd less of France are to the Rus- its relation Minister Briand their attention Chinese crisis and to the Kellogg pact The government informed through the £ a resi- givi talc has been ” obse er adopted gressive hope that * A statem fired anes which tions over the cit not struck and Chinese dropped Russian terri u had promipt recognized its rance obligations aty. HUST APOLOGIZE O LEAVE FORC, OFFICER 15 00D ving planes to is S Kellogg tr the hombs on or to in- |, tory. move number of Communications Slow explanation of the border situ- ation it pointed out th municating slow and purported attitude of the home gov- controversy, by peac - | o was com The by fol t were that t = toward the nosing rather to settle it means than war, had conveyed the rival not yet to military _ (Continued ¥From First Page) Wang. at Sha Moscow tan Rudzutak at sat day professed to for solution of the difficulty. and believed that as a result tension would decrease. This has not the least in Manchuriz | though eventuate within have his shares of the memhers of Officer from and the has any nieh! assign- wish amicable | nents give sent to ments given numerary not b course n the super- foree swerved his original no move han Officials howey that might be interpreted ing American initiative here there conf American action full concert with powers. avold expression as resent- It is stu that any |y day taken in |y Coontast to the peaceful Interested ances of Dr. Wang and M. Rudz iLply ningdistosines cneRsc : : vation that they did not ) tak some pointed out the firm andi oo Nount's right % vigorous tone of the nationalist go Arbitraton Planned . watehman at the Shuttle , 3 : manifesto to the world s hangh July 22 P—Dipiomati club, would make circles in Peiving, him or nderstand "’}‘“r”' : Washington, July 22 (P—Great | oS wo ‘I"' y St e ' 1N ritain now stands formally ranged || ternational arbitration commission ing e | alongside the United fos in e composed of representatives of R ompo: presen ¢ effort {o prevent war in the contro- countries signatory the Kellogs ; ; B | versy China and Russ osconsider 1 me Howard. the British am : | sie crisi has placed The na tionalist government organ, publish- ed dispatch from Peiping reprosentative making state ment and addiag “Previous to organizati corar however will seels been howey ade to als lift case at heen him, again it may a is ence will other or so. be utter- made question to serve as Hear Meadow no ernment’s e hey move anyone clse of they said. but refain from d unless assizned renorted (e to deprive 4 Great Bri Helps United § work dquarters, policc n th 10 Arguments at Polls neident had csss p while the Mount hetween pact Ius The which to do with d the trouble wvor before Secre- from hiz saving it is “happy to asso with the American f bassador Pao Kuo Min News agency (aevittitaconca 3 v in the pol e Fmen oling was going on. Offi- or claiming to e ordere is have had to he the mayor was in the and - Park Superintendent Llingwood brought the department payroll fo sisn mayor claimed the offic officious in ordering words were doing his out, and insisted 1her Cinte Itself this the said mayor to tion ealling attention of the Chinese |1 land governments fo theip | (he mayor Kellog that he ter; - Russian of ission Ame nt its in to obtain withdrawal of hoti seere the Lonligations under the A riaht anti- the ican ! school governm to use again, Clyde e note is in response to the fluence ry's communication on him the Chinese and Russian forces con- | the Manchurtar In of conflicting of actual conditions alonx nese-Siberian horder, . Amerl- The over and hot centrat alonx W ind wis whose government the | French Japancse @1 border. the reports the O vie him out nd unde g treaty of hreat exchanged four-power pan-Pacific Mayor Paonessa the police Mount from time, but the ! the whicl expecting off | apolo is suid bourd fo the department commissi to have dismiss to confer when peace is cl cned in the east wanted border o asc While the Icelozz Sl ome formally nntil legation military the atl proceding tain the The German ministor had affai to facts.” the |t that oners same agency stated that th o conrs alter was taken, wonld 1o witication Wednesday, the United Stat taken the position that hoth Russian China, having adherel to the and renounced war 1 national morally obli Manchur- is deposited | 1ave at Pelping already taken over direction of re in China Soviet | g o resign pact the becam merary According Mount as to police. records member June Situation Ch serious horder Serions July Officer a o policy. ar Peiy war in the increasingly n Manchuria 1900 for in T years has heen ed 1o avoi controver v Kellozg Shat Kellegs, who was bhorn over the counteracted the American intervention under authority of the K pact ed to have averted actual hostilitivs Chang Hsueh Liang, governor Manchuria, reported to the national- ist government at Nanking t forces opened an att Chinese alons the the easter S a. m, Saturday Used Poison Gas tor a long period of iployed by Landers, Frary & Clark v cutlor. He is a well known res- ident and is third oldest merary in points of years of service, John Coffey and Thomas Riley being ahead of him. 'S View tific by that the gr tion w is shared 1iranis | € state former of hal a the world-wide negatiation of the treuts ind has Washingion to take remony which [ win of Japana's th : ratifica T secretary los part in i N superni- come hack to in the c o d Holding th crotary reminder of fhe treaty’s | ohlizations to Russia and China was he ther part hat attend on BUILDING COMMISSION MEETS Hartford, July 22 (P—The build- ing commission having in charge the construciion a ne offict building at Capitol and Washington strect meet at the state capitol this afternoon the pur- of further considering plans for huilding. p th Dosit viet Lek on, uifen : Slimson's ntirely said of w state “T don't prope think vill he any avenue tre mained on he & lefens 1 2 and 32 field the Chinese I3 Associated ingnol from Pogranich morning d the populace 1 stricken b e seiznn for railway, be- troops, poison Del patehes Saturday battle hut said nose the o e of istern - cconomic nati “very proposed new ptible to pacific settlement,” e formen through either o negotiation or arhitr ¢ Dispatehes : a manifesto co pecial Notice and lodge notify seerelary’s opinion t diplomatic ion Peiping Rebekah the hou “red imperial- | ple mention: dire Me of Unity by bus July committee or phon W by Wednesday lunch wiil be servel COMMITTE friends going mday. panic mibers d virplanes Case » demonstrations iy frow quotinzg lo ling upo Chines againsi to Ge eral ( AW ist president B considerable ese fired on Planes rmies 1o rise isn lisy 1 ereditd “hiang the no Viad was cut off Kan-Shek natio kot Amu ail, even the of China, have aroused lock by serib as “loods w name " How to make canned vege- tables even more appetizing The taste of nearly all good foods is improved with sugar blished rmie vialism® ts of China Attitude Cannot T'he Be lg concluded ittitude ¢ Otherwise wed manifesto fa's arrogant 1 win SCIENCE now knows that the great majority of the canned fruits and vegetables on the market today are rich in vitamins. This is great news to all who wish to be well fed and healthy. In order that your family may relish these healthful foods, be sure that they are served in the most appetizing way possible. For example, add one level teaspoon- ful of sugar to one can of corn when heating it for serving. One rounded tablespoonful, at least, of sugar should be added to one can of tomatoes to develop the taste and make them palatable and delicious. The flavor of canned peas is improved by adding one-half to one teaspoonful of sugar to each can, and for string beans add one-fourth to one- half teaspoonful per can. The general rule is that all canned vegetables should be sweetened to taste so that they will be more enjoyable As a nationally recognized medical authority says, . . . “canned tomatoes after three ycars were as rich in vitamins as raw tomatoes canned strawberries were also found to equal raw straw es in vitamin content.” He names numerous other canned fruits and vegetables and all were found rich in vitamins. Welcome the canned foods to your table. To do so is to welcome health to your home. Eat plenty of varied, nourishing foods sweetened for taste and zest. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. our of natio 160 Physicians Visitors At League Secretariat Switzerland, July 2P indred Sixty A opathic physicians. and hom amilies their in The Americ the wap for da | | At T:49:54 | and Curry Mount could | Chairman Bannan and Chief Hart | | toduy, Caplain Leopold Zicgenbein in a radio message that he expected Atnbrose lightship, at the en to New York harbor, at .. today. This would cnable the <hip to dock at 1:30 p. m., four days 17 hours and I8 mingtes after she left Cheroourg The present vd (Continued From 1irst Page) held by the Mauretania, is five days | two hours, 34 minutes. of ST, LOUIS AVIATORS NEAR WORLD MARK 10 pass trance rec Since the voyage Columbus “vhich statisticians suy would consumed 9 days had he the path of present-day liners, the time for the transatlantic passage Jas been reduced as man's ingenuity increased. In 1814, the side wheel steamer Savannah made the voyas from Savannah, Ga., to Liverpool n i days. This reduced to 11 d hours in 1840 by the steamer Acara, niw record of U days, 1841, In 1884, the liner stablished a record o {flying weather held throughout th time in the afr. Jackson and O'Brine took off frou: Lambert-S1. Louis ficld at 7:1 jon Saturday July 1S and it wasn't untl they had been In the air mor than 100 hours they announced {their try for the record, to laloft while engine, plane and pilots {held out. Eammer and Shelton 11t 2 lat 10:33 a. m. on Wednesday July 17 and $helton experienced a slight {attack of “air sickness” on the sec lond day. The propeller ther plane severed the refueling hose on one of the early contacts, otherwise |the dual record attempts have been meventful | With record, the wseured of getting at least §1 for their time in the air Mayor Henry W. Kiel the Municipal Opera promises. have followed m stay was which set a £ hours Sity D five days, of Paris howrs, 18 remained unchallenged the Manre K minttes ania s flicrs ¢ nt record m hour Former of a new h to 2,000 hot than years T president 1o made Ui Shreveport, La., July 22 (R KWKH at 1 o'clock Monday ing had been in the air 1101 hours. “Everything is 0. K Van Lear Veary and William Currey Sanders, pilots, reported at that time, morn- 22 () - Doliar The City,” and Joe mark to Ak the re- of seconds. ship had been Houston mononlane. piloted by Glus, neared in an attempt to br fucling endurance record hours. 43 minutes a. m., the hours. Tex., July “Billion Glenn Loomis the half wuy aloft 109 Loomis and Glass recenved a mes- rday trom Van Lear Leary | nders, pilots of the en durance monoplane KWKH at Shreveport, La., wishing them “lick and even breaks.” Both planes took off last Monday BREMEN AIRPLANE LANDS MAIL SACKS rom Iirst suge yes (Continuec Page) Wil Stand This Test? Bright-lights—*'Close-ups”— Docs a blemished skin make you dread them? Then join the thousands who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success for pimples, clogged pores, rashes, roughness,etc. For more than thirty years a standard treatment for those desiring skin health and beauty—the ointment to heal—the soap to cleanse and refresh. 7y fiem! Sample of each free. Write Rusinol, Dept. 72, Baltimore, Md signees within a few hours after i arvival ] Your Skin Ship Ahead Schedule New York, July (P —A rad'o message from the | r Bremen Lo the North German Lloyd ces | here announced would Ambrose lighthouse at 2:3 one hour carlicr or she reach p. m, than sched- | uled Near Goal 22 (R—The oat York. July Bremen, newest and viound, today was the speediest trapsatlantic New liner | ocean ear ot voy- Messages from the ship the oIt the North German TLloyd line, indicated @ Sunday’s run of miles, mile ecord 1ad urday. 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