New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 20

100K FOR SUCCESS INLINKS CAMPAIGN T(}Mperation Given Committee From Many Business Sources Within a few doliars of §1 the success of the drive for $ “for a municipal golf course now 1s definitely assured, according to offi- | eials of the committee in charge. To- | day's report slows a total of §12,-| 924 from 709 contributo The following statem sued today by Edwin P. Jr., chairman of publicity drive: ow that the § municipal goit course for &in is rolling up the dollars day, it must be obvious to ~body that this result achieved accidentally. o he fact is that ity enterprise unde great deal of time free of charge by people. “Apart fron Chamber Commerce executive commit golf team captains, some workers, members of the park hoard £nd many other kinds of golfers with scores good, bad and indifferent, al- ready there has been a large donation of time and i part of many represer uals and firms. “It cost money, of course, 1o up the billboard in Central park, ¢ we did not expect that for nothing Zhe loan of the board was contrib- uted by the Britain Sign Co., and lamps for floodlighting Louie 8. Jones agency. The trical wiring on this board was con- tributed by Spring & Buckley Elec- tric company. T Connecticut Light & Power company is servicing the board so that it may be illumin- ated at night. The Britain Typesetting company the ad- vertisements that are being run in the newspapers, and advertise- inents were written bug free of charge. | “The Van-Way Printing compan €onated the printing of the ballot which were distributed abot month ago when a vote to sound out public sentiment same company reprinted a paper ad for general distribution “Orrin E. Smith, well known New Britain golfer, made e layout of the golf coursc gomething which might have cost the campaign considerablc money hut for the generous ussistance of Mr Smith. - “George Olcott furnished the mu- gic at the dinner on the evening of July 23nd, so admirably handled by Mr. Fish and the house committex of the Shuttle Meadow club, “The Boys' club of New Britain, | many of its members potential cad @fes as well as golfers, fces to distributing the folders all over town “The Rogers bowling alley is will- | ing to give the use of a sign boarl| on the site of the closed golf course for two weeks in case the committee decides to use it | “The inspirational talks of A. Kimball, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe and Rev. William A. Downey are con- tributions which will long be re- membered. | “Ot course we should not overloo’ | the biggest thing of all—the willing- ness of Alix W. Stanley to give the use of his land in Stanley um.wr} for the golf course. ! “A close cecond to this, of course, | is the cooperation we have receiv- | ed from the city fathers, ~nd right behind that comes the go-getting wWork of the team captains and their | assistants, as well as the services of | fhe Chamber of Commerce, and R.| H. Benson, secretary, who is provid- | ing general headquarters and cleri- cal help.” The official summary including yesterday's result are as follows: | Total number of contributors, 709. | Totalling—$12,924.00, Following is the list of names of new contributors: New Britain Dry Cle: 8. Hart, C. F. Bennett, Jr., T. L. Momier, Max Susman, W. Dickinsor st 1. Pelton, Dr J. Donnelly, Edna Hayden, Thomas | McCabe, R. C. McConnell, John Hul- | berg, Ray Unwin, Harry Carlson, H 000 000 t was Lanphier, | for the| is is not heing 1 com way re: is Leing some 200 to 3 1 very on t indi ervice ive by a g8 was ta ne 0 1ve its serv- recent golf T ning I D Co. Dave Swanson R. Dickinson, Wil- liam Stofey, William Samuelson, Harriet Parker. W. I. (ostello Charles Davis, Joe Devokartis, 1. (* Ensminger, Richaid Hulbert, Jr., (. J. Hallinan, Rinehart J. Burdick, (. 8. Neumann, E. I. Stevens, F. J.| Wachter, E. C. Holmes, B. J. Lap- pan, N. B. rlof, H. H. Wheeler J. B. Sn A. E. Church, Fchwartz, Ernest I. Rourgeis, Harry | Parker, Charles W. Smedley, Hotel | Belmont. B. Gordon Gordon, H Berdet, J. Skelly, Pat McDermott, | James J. Butler, Dr. Zeiring, Harry | Emmelt, Captain Johnson, Lillian | Rice, Julian W. W N Vine, John Shean A Zimmerman J. L. Haugh Thomas Linder old Williams, Joseph C. Agnello. a M. Blinr Carl A. Berg, Frank Woods, Mrs. A, | Monich, John Boscoe, Harold I Stead, George Askare, Joseph W Tabano, Logan Pa alentine Charlotte Symion, Bu I__—\; POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN th, H ctor ( & “T wish they hadn't put those two young women on that committee with me. Ma just will have it that T get the committee together when there’s no use of it.’ ‘Copyright 1920, Publmuers Byndicate |B | den Jack Geisinge the '11 | rich Wilbur, | | Walter | e One Collar Button Lasts Man 61 Years New Rochelle, N. Y., July 30 (UP)—John C. M. Gates made it known today that all claimants for the marathon-collar-button- wearing championship might as well raise the white flag. Gates claims 61 years for one collar button Andrew H. Wilson of Montclair. N. J., who has worn the same collzr hutton for a mere 51 years, faded into the background when Gates brought forward his claim “I bought this button in Cin- cinnati with some of the fist mon rneG in the whiskey b Gates said Slipping it into his shirt collar, tes expressed the hope the but- ton would last until th prohibi- tion laws were modified Gates is 84 yea old — Y N in liano, M. Ski Smith, Tacobson, Holloway Pe P Caiazza, Parker Marion Porter, Bernard A. Connelly. T. Kelly, Eugene G. Guil- William W Squar ner, P. K. Rogers, Ernest M Maxwell A. Coe, Clarence E. Arthur Campbell, John J Kenneth Freedell, A. C. Ray, J. S. Witticker, A M. Parsons, Nichol J. Rudolph, Melvin Drager, 0. G. M Dorothy P. Skorupski, Conlan A ( R R M 1 Gagan, Helen R Murphy, Caroline Storey, Thomas Brennan, can, L. M. Knouse W. C. Coughlin Greta Roseen, H. Stuart Hanes, E \.. Higbee, Dr. Amelia Tuttles, L. Iie M. Fleteher, Mary Bloom, Margaret mberg, Fred Schad*, Agnes 1 Hoy Geor Stowell, tepanek, Wood, ok Scott J ers, DR . Dun- Schmidt, Robert Hildebrandt, Austin James Murphy, Edward Hugo Johnson, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Ernestine Connelly, M. C. Talcott, P. J. Burns, H. M. Beecher, I, R. Gilpatric, Mar- guerite Jester, J. B. Dennis, Harold Smith, B. J. Stack, Merton J Henry P. Vibbert, Paul Man- John W. Oakula, I T. Chap- Dobson, Tim Dehan, F. R. H. Zeigler, Henr €. A. Kossick, I. J Stanley Judd. J. P. Barry, I'eterson, John C. Wilford, McNamara, Sherman Avery, Tyler, Albert Lyman, C. H. Bz ner, W. Dunlay, H. Elliof Wuchert & Lake, William Wissinion, Henry K. Whitman, Frank H. Schield Bloomberg, C. . lozka. rlson d S. A Doyl mes Powell, Simmon, 0] Judd, J. A nk Roy- 1 Olson, 3 H. L Alam Gangloff, H. L. Judd. ¢ Pars Louis Moore. REFUSES T0 BE WITNESS AGAINST EX-ENPLOYE at Rene L. X M Postl Declines to Testi ainst Goodrich, Held for Siealing His Truck. John Tostl, formerly of this city and now living in New York, has re- d to come here to testify against Howard Good- reet, and the lat- ter's case will be nolled in police court when it is called on August 3. it was announced today. Goodrich surrendered fo the police several days ago after an absence from the city following the taking of an automobile truck owned by Postl and used in dry. cleaning husiness conducted by him. Goodrich abandoned the truck in New York and was charged with st The case has already been postponed 1 of Postl's absence from New Britain, and when h located by the New York police he told them he would not come here. his former emplo of Cherry s twice ause TALKS ON E! England, Jul Brtish minister of war, peech here last night said h SHAW Preston, Tom Shaw, in a government intended to give independence on terms which would blish the happy relations Britain and Egypt but cafety of British ern empire for all tim nt much mo official inti 5 insure with her e His state definit than previous mations. t of Prol within and lolden New ¢ the DISTRICT OF t Hartford an 26th day ol Gaffney, Judge. n of New Britain, UPON THE PE ortin of said dia ered and 10N OF pray to disput bene. prise AUNT HET BY RORERT QU3 “I don't know what she saw in Jim, but I reckon love hid part of his faults an’ her folks objectin’ hid the rest.” nt 1 Copy’ . Publishers 8yn James L.| aling it. | was | is Egyot | of the communications NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929. Baumes Law Offenders Blamed In Dannemora Prison Revolt By Roosevelt and Correction Head | | Special Measures Planned to Guard Against Future | Trouble—Militia to Have Special Training in Handling Jail Breaks. 30 (P— |the same was handled in the most | background | admirable and efficient manner.” | rioting in Clinton and | More than 1,300 prisoners were | Auburn prisons, staged almost a nvolved in the outbreak at Danne July smoldering ohs | cap in pro- A st thi fir one | pl ns sur- in oh e un un, n of op v an o [ statc ney | ion | js e currency ar [ e P son of the basel world war for the pursuit of advertising. Reed Landis, arbiter, and a forgotten aviation time, | declaration of other officials that the jarmed only with improvised weap- | Close rvers of the tense situ- The eyes of officialdom today were | corrections, brought up the theory {them to flare up into open mutiny. | EMEHEENEY M[]NEY | |study of the system of penology. and | 5 " War Period Currency ‘Ih.n In his statement the governor re- [ during the years from 1914 to 1924 11_\ available for use at Dannemora in | pieces ranging in face value from § | | having the postmaster ask for the: . Would Train Militia compelled to have recourse to the | Touching on the Baumes law, th«|aluminum factories coins were Ihere is much to be said on both |after the design of gency to make an individual feel|oniain as the government cancelled | ) reak ‘om- the Dannemora outbreak from Com L that the mental atmosphere of the ed on both sides but near the end of | has been an evident feeling of dis- decline in the value of the mark, the | reception of a large number of men currency in the collection Warden's Work Lauded established on 2 basis of one mark | trying situation” und felt that the during which the German curr ed with the problems of housing of 1o ot have been prevented and thal th sione Guns and Flames Quell Mutiny of 1700 in Auburn Walls Burning of the Auburn, N. Y., pri sensational break for freedom, is strikingly portrayed in this ex clusive Herald—NEA Ser on the high penitentiary walls, vainly fighting the blaze, while guards inside the prison quadrangle battle inmates who have and ammunition from the pr prison kitchen, the machine shop, the State shop, and the finger- printing office, with its Bertillon records. armed themselves with guns 85 XIVOLL 000 Co on in the spectacular mutiny of 1700 convicets, wh son arsenal. Fire destroye: pyright, 1929, by NEA Service, Inc... o set fire to a half-dozen buildings in a vice aerial photo. Firemen are shown d the furniture plant, the cane shop, the Two convicts were killed and more than 20 men wounded in the fichting. Four prisoners escaped. NO SOLUTION OF TEXTILE WALKOUT Strike Enters Second Day— s Mills Not Well Organized 3 30 () neashire textil 1 day of today determination per cent lanchester, Engla 1y half million 1 ikers entered the cir self-imposed idler m as ever in their t to accept the 1214 ction in wages which the cotio 1l owners imposed Satarday The miils were open, :f the we wanted to come to work me few of the mills, where the reduction w not ma im ely efiective thousand inners and weavers followed t ual routine No Bitterness Apparent Contravy to the us in Brit- \ trade disputes of such magnitude tternc fecling h de- sloped, and there w some quarters that nd in edia W eir of s not yc firm belief the ched more s¢ stoppage in too well off greatly felt. Of the strikers all but ion members, provided for by an cmployment wage or dole having American cquivalent of from §1 a week for young girls to $1.80 week for men in the cardrooms from §£1.64 to $6.60 for spinni eratives with cents extra for chiid in the family wnder 1( d of from $3.60 to § 0 for weay s, according 1o the grades of t} a ous aspect, or vmong the ers began to wor ey i Will Need Aid ipplied only to 1 many Many ion- as 000 workers who are not union members nd conceivably they will be com- lled to seck relief from the public ithoritics before many days. Whiie the unionists under remployment wag be far the regoing 1 s of eir guilds will far from desti- s dispute | would be settled amicably before it ! :| Hilmer te they will be far short of normal | imcome, which has been estimated at | 7 shillings ($11.08) weekly for men | and 30 shillings (37.20) for women | The reductions which the em ployers proposcd to make cffective would have reduced ihe averages to ihout 41 shillings (39.84) for men 7 shippings (§6.48) for women here has bheen m talk since nception of the strike of negotia- tions between the employers and em- looking to a secttlement of difficulty, but the divided con- dition of both camps has proved a deterrent, spinners May N As far as the operatives are con- cerned the spinners were said to be ite ready fo negotiate with the mill wvners, the cardroom workers were | understood o be less disposed (o do s0, and the weavers entirely opposed acceptance of any reduction, or gotiations to that ¢ On the ployers v * NEWINGTON N Newington, July 30.—Tk the Newington Public now in full swing. The lis 1s follows: Mrs. Moody, Mrs Simpson, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Dunne, M Proudman, Hancock, John I ers is Attw ch M Mrs. W. L, Mrs. Lllert. G Mrs. Ander Gilbert, Mr. Olesen, Mr. Paternostro, Mr: idler, land, Mrs. Beadle, | 1 Miss Brinley, Mrs. Llliott, jorie Bell and Mrs. Doa hoped that a substantial be raised before the next ployes The Newintgon Voluntes partment 1 with 1. P. Schmidt Ozro Crawford heen publicity chairman of the ¢ has oth side it appeared the less well organized ihan had been supposed. This [ shown by the fact some of the mills still worked at the old rates and re fused to support the reduction claring the stoppage of work would kill important they were flling. It was & The artment will hold its reg ing I'riday evening at 8:30 the town hall. Iugenc deputy chief of the New I departme will a modern_ fir ting met members are requested ent at this meeting. orders give held generally tabor government would more likely to find v o the dispute than would have ernment of another poiitical | plexion, and both operators and operatives looked Miss Margaret sondfield, minister of labor, for sug- sestions toward solufion W the present be much setthing o gov- com- OF NOTICE OF OF BERLIN 29th A. D, 1 Mary A New Britain, to i ot in ased, n the application of Thon; that as Administratd 1 en a real os ation_on file more hat | U City liems W. Nelson of 310 Im street has given notice of his inten- tion to file a claim against the city for dav s for injuries his daugh- ter received when a large limb from L tree her. The accident oc- curred near Smalléy and Noble street while Gilbert & Sons, Inc., a company under contract with the city, was at work Mrs. John A. Burns of cot has returned to her home after undergoing an operation at the New Britain General hospital. August o'clock in the forencon, notice he given of the \pplication the hearing thereon, by in some newspaper in said district this order on 1l | town of by givi cither personally 1, prepaid post nd return mak tice given. I A . pen time an publishi having a and by postin public itain, in said > all parties or by mall A copy o to' this Cour and struc 561 Main NARD F. GAFE sociation of Mrs. George Lewis. | | Laws Wells s joined the s director Newington volunteer to be HEARING W he drive of | “Big Jim” Watson Not Exercise Advocate Washni on, July 30 (A—"Big Jini” Watson, 260 pound senatot from lIadiana, approaching his th does not believe men near I age should seek to re- the vigor of youth through physical exercise if they have ‘ed sedentary t of work- ¥ ood, Wi son, s, ! M Mrs. Holt. son, Mrs. Dyer, Mr Mrs. Row- nley Wells, Miss Mar- ne. It gain lives, in the s as a De- niversity athlete, he long sed to seek physica > he believe at passing the half century men who have not led physically active lives will break down their mental or physical excessive exercise. When my friends urge me to up golf," he remarks, “I tell I get plenty of exercise by acting as pall bearer to my cow pasture pooi shooting friends who die of heart disease and over- exertion.” S — | BROPHY R A for orge, FFamous, %) Pauw since ha exercise ter mark, b s sum will report fire de- wssociation Mrs. apopinted Irive, er take them fire de- Har meet- o'clock in B Sritain fire lecture on hods. All URNS HOM Brophy, advertising the Parker-Buekey has returned to this city Richard manager Baking Co. i \fter attending the fifth annual con- Iference of the sales and advertising managers of the Quality Bake of Ame a held at the Hotel Astor, New York. Mrs. ticut Bakir neetic tion. Probate Brophy represented Connec- alf < of Parker-Buckey 0.. which is the only Con- member of this organiza- It id on « s I or, to sell STRIKERS IRos Demon 'ACK POLICE rio, Argentine, July. 30 (P-— rations growing out of the general strike in progress here have brought about armed conflicts he- (tween police and strikers. A\ group of strikers n polica target for more than 40 shots last night, the of- ficers luckily escaping unhurt. Con- siderable firing occurred earlier near the center of the city when polica |tried disperse strikers from a stronghold. trict, on 1929, at 10 | t)-and that | ney of said | nd place this order circulation & A copy of -post in’ the district, and in interest. ing to each £ this order t of de three a successive to NEY, Jud A Continual Shower CO YUH WKNOW WHAT 1 DONE THIS MORNIN MUSH?-1 TOOK A ENUWINE COLD apart, today stood Governor | mora July 22. Three of them paid Roosevelt's questioning of the state's | With their lives for their futile at- whole system of penology and the | tempt in storming three walls, while | | outbreaks “were to be expected” due | ons. Close to 1,700 desperate mcn {oilovercrowdmmE. were involved in the Auburn out- Lreak unday. Two of them were ) <hot to death. Kour escaped. ation growing out of the convicts orgies thought it significant thal |, noq to Auburn, where the staie's [ both Governor Roosevelt and Ray- | jicuct S By e Uee™ or the « | mond K. C. Kieb, commisstoner of | [ h I Rl T ithat the workings of the so-called | | Baumes “long sentence” laws re- | sulted in the “feeling of bitterness” | | lon the part of prisoners, causing | Roosevelt Outlines Plan Governor Roosevelt outlined three steps to be taken to meet the situ- | ion. One of them was “more . A . (National Bank Has Collection of lespecially of the Baumes laws, | | punishments. ~ The others wer “Correct the present physical con- | dition of the prisons” and | there are no further outbreaks | 7he New Britain National bank lor if there are, to see that there is | nas on exhibition in one of its win- |modestruction of property, or es-|qows a-collection of German and 2 Austrian emergency money issucd vealed that he is working out a sys- |and which was the lawful means of | tem of military preparedness 1o | paying in those countries in th [hundle possible future riots. With | years. | [no national guards units immediate- | The collection consists of 630 case of further disorders, the gov-| Pfennig notes. originally one and | lernor planned to circumvent formal- | gne-quarter cents, to a note for 10 ity of securing aid from federal | hillion marks (Mk 10,000,000,000) |forces at Plattsburg barracks by | jssued in 1923 ! (roops through helr sommandant| . 10 Germany and Austria there was |on the ground that government | during and after the war a complete | | property—the Dannemora post of-| Shortage of gold and silver money. | fice e the result being that all towns were | Other features of the plan con- |80 called “Emergency Money.” Most template the special training of mli. ©f the money was printed on paper) | tia in the Auburn and Ossining sec- | With elaborate designs and bright | | tions for prison emergencies. colors but towns with big | sovernor, in his statement, said:|duced made of this mefal. Large | “They may be all right as a deter. | wood districts produced wooden vent to crime, but all wrong as {0 the | coins and money printed on wood. prisoners sentenced under there. | Saxony made beautiful na coins sides | There are examples of all of these The sentencing of persons for 1ong | coins in the collection. There are |no terms “for crimes against property |also notes issued by the German |dn and not against persons has a ten- | government which are now hard to |mi bitterer than if he were sentences|ang destroyed these issues removing | Lorausdrim e dRaiNsLDoTRON them from circulation. One note of | Mr. Roosevelt issucd his statement | gnig ying is especially interesting as | after receiving the official report on | oo H LT B missioner Kieb. The mutiny cost the 8 state $172,467, he said. arged with the value of one mil- “Attention Tas frequently bren |lon marks. | called,” Dr. Kieb wrote, “to the fact| Al the beginning of the period this emergency money was always print- correctional institutions had changed [ materially during recent years, anc | the period the presses could not ihat the attitude of the prisoners| Work fast enough and only one side had shown a material change. There | of the paper was printed n consequence of the continuous content and unrest, which undoubt- cdly is purtially explained by the | German government was obliged to long sentences received; a tightening | give consent to the issuing of money up of the parole system and tne|by the large manufacturers and there are numerous picces of this with life sentcnces, as well as the abolition of compensation which | Tor the past five years no town carried a remission of time for an | city or industrial company has been industrial work record." | permitted to print its own mone: and the gold mark has now heen The report lauded the warden, ad- | ministrative ofticers ~nd guards at o, ons glish shilling or Clinton prison for the “admirable | yout a4 conts, nanner it which they handled thi e P e troopers, “should he commend- | A3 It represents a period of 10 years ed for the tance.” “l regret this unfortunate l‘mr"”m.h.‘d the most fantas sode, but knowing the facts associu:- | Lhat ever occurred in t of any count correctional wards, and, more par- ticularly the situation in Clintor | prison, it is my personal opinion that the unfortunate episode could POCR LITTLE FELLER L WAS BITED Ov A oee! r/(G : VAGABOND 4 Vrdirate, Tre. Grent Brltain g / vou OUGHTER SEE MY UNCLE BILL BROWN ON MV MOTHERS GIDE ERS! WHEN MY UNCLE BILL GITS OUTA BED IN THE MORNIN' HE TAKES A SWIM AN' AS HOWE RAN AFTER BREAKFAST UE TAKES A WALK AN' THEN' HE TAKES AW)THER S“MERTHEN AFTER LUNCH| HE RIDES HORSE BACK AN' THEN TAKES s NANGTHER SHOWER~ JES' BEFORE HE GOES TO BED HE Taces ANOTHER sHoWeR JES FER = LUCK? I GUESS THE RAINY SEASON THE NEXT GuY THAT SNUFFS ouT THIS CANDLE, GITS 4 FPOKE IN THE EVE! W NONE OF 115 \§\ WAS WITHIN A N\ =] A D ——— e ———— HON. FA 1 HAVE THAT THIS MWE WAS ALL Y SETTIN' JESS EXACTLY AS WE ARE NOW, WHE! SHE WENT' =51 HUNCH