New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 2

z NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1920 RIVER RACE BOAT BEHIND SCHEDULE (Continued From First Page) Robert Lew ime of nd 21 minu between the since 1870 The Ma ‘ar behind imp of 1} stoo ENDURANCE AR - WITHIN GRASP l]F ST, LOULS FLIERS Me VA Rt pilots, Jackson Both have 4 53 Jeen instructors fon schools tefore TRight, e Dany. Jackson Gng contest 4 plane throv Sers joining the sponsors of the Curtiss-Robertson com won th he St. Lot 17 w. on Svhile a Fobin. fook to th Jater, ony Zerday after 117 ho oft becanse 4he cabn Jossible for Bheitor and Joe H NUIJNT IS ADAMANT, WILL NOT AP[]L{II]IZF sister sk to be forced windows 1 piiots, mmer pritea st Eome mont Yixchange Club {o Hold Mecting Out of Doors n kEx ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCTD READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MOTORMAN IS HELD TENSION EASED IN AF nd Says Car Mitche lanc Fer “man im nhula ntil REGRO SLAYER 1S TRI street to take on Mr. ler- of the opinicn there actual overt act by either Russia or China unle it was that purported to have taken rl in seizure of the Chinese gunboat. Washington Optimistic Washington. July 23 (P —Govern- mental and diplomatic circles here today continued optimistic course of the dispute between China and Soviet Russia The fecling that he avoide sustained by the a: from the and Moscow governments that they intended to comply with the terms of the Kellogg-Briand treaty —re- nouncing war, but by assurance from authoritative quart that the armed forces of neither nation had violated the other’s territory. Confidence in the effectiveness of the anti-war trea'y, despite that it will not become f 'y operative until ation is deposited here been enhanced by the action of the Paris and Tokyo gov- crnments in adding their admoni- tions to that of Sccretary reminding Chinese and Ru authorities of their obligations Shar ai wheie ftho fact n route boats | nforming the state his government's action. ilway of- [ Debuchi of Japan suspended | Stimson that, as far as the Tokyo officials had been able fo learn. the Manchurian border had not becn violated on either side, even by a minor skirmish. Traffic along thr Chinese Eastern railway. the focal with the Russo-Chinese situ- |point of the dispute has been inter- ation today. He received Ambassa- |rupted. he but movement of dor Adatchi, president of the coun- |KKussian troops along the horder ap- after the cil of the league of nations ,and |Parently has been confined to pre- nvestiga- [also kept in touch by telegraph |Ccautionary measures. With the: Tranch | tenrese e Wu Reassvred Capitol ran |China and Russia. Similar information was conveyed ALl i O o e to the secretary by Dr. C. (. Wu, the nary | Moscow . thet Chinese minister, who fook occasion s to clarify the N nt's viewpoint with r tion in connection with the Chinese East- ern railway. which led to t k e MIN- 150 off of diplomatic negotiations. them 10| e wovernment, he explained, had offered | ot seized the rai merely dismissed the Russian employes national defense measure 1 public statement issued observers were had been no TER COLLISION| RUSSIAN-CHINESE DIFFIGULTY TODAY ge) ed From Kirst Page) nie a (Continued From First hostilities would not only Vanking hed the inter Mitchell's cor- whirling nd the istol stree though outwardly the Chinese an- was thorities are China sdness.’ maintaining the im urance pression believes in military prepa Krin province p headquarters have been Suifenho (Pogranichnaya) three additional battalions fense troops have been sent northeast bord Americans Stranded Eighty Americans, Frenchmen, Englishmen and others stranded at Harbin by cessation of the Transi- railway traffic connection wttempted o get a special train take them to Moscow, but thus | heir efforts have been in vain have left for re taking sout vas not rovinclal military moved to while of di to the berian Finds No Exidence v inder departme Amba Chinesy Eastern re nder only today have the |1 Transiberian traffic bookings. Watches Situation Paris, July 23 (®—Foreign Min- | ind continued closely in ed by the ‘Trolley Briand ippear in the ister rsday morn- | touch ey company shortly report from had ref q was said in the soviet with the | Chinese counseled had not Russia tion," it circles that conversations and the merely lley con v | conciliation. bu ene shortly the |I'rench mediation d an i - It s assumed Ambassador Adat- port. | chi Foreign Minister Briand | 1 have [in touch with the Japanese view of | mphasize the attitude of the CF SO0 S8 wiichil Shelesl (uatons and SRdisclsSer el e iz oyepnment S hefasseredgihat Plalnyllle.) present ‘waiting role of the league. iy the presant crisis the world may Opinion in Paris continued opti- |ho assured that China will not re- mistic that China and Russia would |eopt 15 force ol setile the controversy without ‘out- “IFortunately.” he said, to side intervention. vesterday no violation of ( N ese {erritory had heen officially reported Although the Kellogg pact is not yel formally in effect, (‘hina has wbided and will abide by its terms Fxplaining the Chinese action | tecting Russian employes of railway, he related that a sea the Soviet consulate at Harbin, had produccd “rvidence sid a conspiracy to end of the Chinese ganize a corps of a to be active in and other Chin e the Chine The search was made. information that a meetin members of the third intern for the spread of communist propi Delayed — ganda was being held at the con- EANILEC e Steamer Cantured sulate Al iorep plriod 3 3 Arrests Were Made Avnlaeh Peiping, July 23 (®-—Soviet troops ot Theh : patrolling the Amur cor fongobategany Skitle L nartharn Manchania ' |“owing 1o complicity o officials and e¢mployes of the | captured the Chinese river steamer . Tan, faking baby daught ting governm spect to its ac he sut- | “French dipl. minister ng the war At one tin as champiorn | amba: rn ister their r placed to arrive on : custom, tele- - divisional nd was or- Southington Was Specding Japs saw Mitch- Refuse Aid London ily 23 (P—A and brought dispatch from Tokyo foday said it L but Mitch- | had been learned authoritativel fast that he|the commander of the Japanesc before the garrison in Manchuria had in- structed the South Manchurian railway to refuse to transport Chi- troops and munitions through southern Manchuria to Changchun where it joins with the Chinese Reuters \pproaching : 10 a stand s comin rinto the roadwa the Hanson car tracks and spel king the curb fore coming 1 was told permit Chinese arms 1o pass through zone except at the local Japanese also troops cu the disere- fuse to and t N ceived the from flying glgss. railway wional tion of the com- manders, fric i tomaohile “On the scene in a rintended the roadway trol was con- placed the st the| trading organiz Russians sent word to i ) i “It should he emphasized that who is deputy commission 5 A p Chinese Eastern railw maritime customs at maritime customs a el e A the Amur from Blagovesch- selzure as mer 5 ensk that both were omfor- Har activiti I""‘v]" Is on thei, ble and heing tr ed kindly." 3y CEEnegEromEnossi bl sorge (. Hanson. American con- EibsR g Lo R el at Harbin, Manchuria, wiring of- 1 heart ficial reports of the capture here said friends of Talbot at Harbin asserted that Mrs. Talbot was of birth short clewr- : prisone of 1 ading regards the the Chinese described as ly the time oy which were of the Chinese and. indeed. society hien the Soviet nationals er d byt hospital today ot government con Ambula Slow i delay in of ti from Meriden caused ta impress David Mon- Southington into service to 10 to the hospital. Po- win Cushin accomp - According t i not an hour jent. were er abuse o Tt was, therefore, an lway ir position act of self di In the subsequent communications capitals, he declared h “hines government ted n neili ewhere id a | manner, and “has o ent (hinese river gunboat has heen cap- | forehoding under re a half 47¢r ' {,req by the Russians on the Amur. [tion Observers here today estim: qa divisions of Chinese infantry d one of artillery have embled in the Manchuli el 1 “Nutionalism orthwestern terminus of the ¢hi- | lealous 8 Eastern ilway, while nation s n soldiers are supposed o he gathered at Pogranichnaya, at the eastern end of the railroad Chinese and Japanese 1 ivs here were filled toda with con- The tinued alarming reports of troop Peiping were forced this m movements along the Manchurian cancel their d & Moscow borderland, and the stories of refu- ' with their zees arriving at Harbin. Most of the |sioner for T e stories were unconfirmed and r\“‘."\’?\\‘ Rouyer murder o n atta the tu from her Russian Take Merchantman fEnae The Russians also have ¢ Chinese merchantman they are holding near oveschansik. Japanese reports,unconfirmed e captured icheng, Blag- news agency betwer which reports, the i rive the and provoca- Chinese Love Ninese s love ven rights » vinistic EDIN ALABAMA sefender Appointed Depart Chihl ancelled ws agen- entsin July oviet consuls at staffs when foreizn ommi< ensed them passport visas, EATONS STREET 300 MAIN UPSTAIR Away in on Ala. Ju Night 2| To Close Out! MIDSUMMER SILK | DRESSES At Extraordinary Savings Cool summer dresses in long and leeve styles. Sizes 12-20, $6.95 High type dresses and markable in style and quality $ short St Governor ensembles, over the | sured Secretary | | offer amicabl | condition for continued “should that current vxpenditure on militury activities of the army vy constitutes the lar nation he consuls immediately wired Moscow, and meanwhile continued parations for their departure, Jt s understood the commissioner's | | refusal of visag was prompted budget of any orders from Nanking on the ground |today and at hat war had not been declared. less real dang. e ance to peace France’s Ofier Refused more than half Moscow, July 23 (B—France's of- hope fer to mediate in the Manchurian » degree in sis o avert war between Chind nd Russia has declined by Russian government which assigned reestablish the huria as a Announcement by th Il S naiiints by sariat for foreign affairs 1 reemant on!naval vealed the offer of Aristide Briand, | | 5o op Irench foreign ministef, to act to vert war between the budding Cit- nese nationalist government and Moscow's communistic regime. 1. M. Kharakhan, vice commissa for foreign affairs, replied to the Irench foreign minister that whilc was impossibie to over the mportance of his proff \ government would have to fuse until Nanking complied with Soviet ultimatum of July [ lemanded other thin, L n to the status quo on the Rus. UAt> preparedness SWica Chinate Bia tion to be rconstructive which the Manchurian desthiotive ] dent in the a time of exten than at any a century. our on the military cxpenditure and still maintain 2 quate defense. Our whole is cortainly modified by the ability economiz been status quo reason 10 @ © hope materia arms. In army outlay, 1 am within the rission of leading reconsider our whole to s:e what services tlays have become set up cers to estimate e [ war meothods: ana s can be what periods in ral world outlook view of and among i such an and 1t was mada clear that fimates running ov included any replacements of ement communiqi those years under th W nzton naval treaty. Saving Is Possible hould the conference to he 41 decide upon further tions in the total number of ships for the principal power ch gover Sov to undertake nment has 4d- overnment an mediation for 4n settlement of the Soviet- canfliet, The offer was made IForeign Minister Briand to the ambassador, M. Dovgalesky, and by Amb: jor | saving would be made, as Vice Com- mMates for the 1o about $30,000,000 annually Official estimates of the Fr nd British expenditures for fense, including for 1 o0 amount n the of the the case o 241,600, ctual expenditures mad Britain for 19 fo 1ssian Krench at Moscow to Kharakan akan, capital ships on 1 army, navy and to 85 United K France for 1 import: nch min s but the Soviet goy- #nd s compelled to state 10 to §5 of no purpose owing fo the The [ the Chine B horities to Great 1 position viol. tion constitutes a case m which cCesSiry settlement in with the Soviet of July 13. Soviets Want Peace “As regards the question of sible further complications. viet government must no one SNOOK EXPECTED government s declare bout main 1t th doubting that s been and remains a hul- s 0 concerned tenance of peace and t o reason for ree (Continued From First Pa like a soldier on the battls s a friend put it, Is known to ced 10 use family ave her h Life ins policies arc d to have Iditional funds nd mother made k of peace.” The ultimatum of July 13 demand ed that China, as a pre te tor conference (o tiate ft Lagu funds bund believe 1 o countries, re- imprisoncd in Man restoring them to their for- endaians dlce Columbus only a fow issued in that provinee. This ool B nierred \tolliefer loNordersartiigt i S s G ol 2 ASLETN fure well financially aken over by 2 While Mrs. Snook is authorities two in court 4 lease Russians quiet days ago churia visit ier status, cxped pro HUUVER 10 PRUNE ements fo r dur t Ohio State where Snook for ne ars had been t ulty A respecte interest there high e university will tak in the hat its zood n no part case nereas o e watching 1o s it is not besmirch £ Causes Scaher Oliver raberg, b f l\ was arrested this toreycle Officer David charg of driving AN while under the accident on bined military d navy or by 1 var ny amount on veter: Doty on s wh n the wars which ir £ amounts onut 820,004 Yo He will he rra U ton Notice tonight at U'nion No. pecial N est In World § ial meeting i peo i Bricklaye understa tric t military wortd when there ve disturl time, of tar reduction lies in and naval situation Kellogg internationa! reement with the secretary of war general sta army off army and obsolet: Jvancement of science a develon. well spre at th maintain completely ade- inves- | capita heta reduc- | itals | some * B QUART ! 2-QUART JARS (glass top) amounted to $35 10 CHANGE PLEA field,” have irance vielded rather ssed finan- r 8nooks 1 memb howey heyond Drunken Driving (‘harzc rre ingtc automoi influence of liquo Myrtle strec ed in police cour Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. M&bsu\'(} Opp. Arch. Wednesday Morning Speclals White Crepe and Georgette Dress Values to $16.75. Sizes 16 and «$3.98 «$1.69 . £ $3.98 Vi bsa sdc 2 Broadeloth and Crotor Skirts cach. Handkerchiefs. Values to 15¢. Children’s (m\\u\ and Bloomers. Were to $1.5 x50¢ Ladies” and C ]\Hflw n’s 2 Piece Crepe Pajame A 89¢ “Woun $1.25 At $1 25 \L""‘u\!l\]dl\')’:ill‘u' R 1/2 PRICIK: 50c Night Gowns. 2.00. Odd Corsets and Corsclettes. Were to $1.50, Munsingwear zes 56 to 18, Regular price $1 ON THE CENTER TABLES cach. Articles valued from $1.00 to § At 98C At 50(: Including Jewelry, Rubber Overalls, Hosiery, ete. «$1.79 98¢ Batiste Wash Drgsses. 36 to 44. ‘\ lue C mI lren's Silk B ||u|n\l‘l\ Regular price $ Children’s Silk Slips and Pajamas. Were $2.50 and $3.00. Phone 1409 18 onlv. Athletic Union Suits for Women. Aprons, I,1n;;4'11'.‘. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON The Paint Store Special for Wednesday Mornirg Wall Paper, Varnish Tiles and wax finished paper fu 3athrooms and Kitchens Regular 34c and 44c per Rell At 1/2 ‘Price DEVOE LEAD ZINC From to 10 o’clock we PAINT will lacquer ladies’ shoe: AT Free of Charge EDUCE RICES o c:‘i;lDr:‘fg:‘ero[; %[ e iane From 10 to 12 o'clock the S 2 . 50c per pair. e will be or more re will be Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson Inc. 411 MAIN ST. TEL. GET READY FOR CANNING SEASON JELLY GLASSES (all sizes) 1-2 Pint JARS i ekt PINT JARS (glass top) ... S i 96 JARS (glass top) e 51 1Y All Copper Cold Pack CANNER . Heavy Tin Cold Pack CANNER JELLY STRAINERS, FUNNELS, ete. l EFnamel Foot GARBAGE PAILS A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK G.Fox & Co., Inc. EARTFORD, CONN Store Open All Day Wednesdays Closed Saturdays at 1 o’Clock New to Fox's direct without cost. Call 8500. 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