New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 14

VAL CONFERENCE (1772 “INLINDON L0045 | | DELLDONNA—MELE | - servers of Situation Think = Dominick Delldonna of South street were married St. Joseph's | at 9 o'clock this remony was performed john ¥. Donohue, Margaret Mele attended as maid and Neil Crowley t man. I Gratton of Bridge- | of the most widely known in the stat Miss Nargar Ch t the offertory bride wore and a church The Rev Miss id morning. | by * London, July 31 (A—Whilc Is no definite information regarding the pi a naval disarma: t pre bility of holding ment conference of [ port one or was at Bowe in London this winter or Anists next well here believe that the Dawes- MacDonald warrants belief that conference the powe spring sons the rsatior The own for t by w ot uquet id of ss and matc Her roses. eral settlement of naval problen: In view of indications of th of the talks MacDonald ob- At powers ther some awes, some MOTORISTS IGNORE HEAT next power important will ring on the ; commission 10 VISIT LEGION GAMPi ¥ of Mid-Summer Sun an work o of the I armament consider the The state prison at Anburn, N. Y., was the sccne of a riot of 1. nicis were killed and four guards were injured. ¥ rison gates. Burning will {ations on ally two which event the b neral ques At Wt Intensity Fail to Associated Press Photo ‘ ting ers stormed | | 700 prisoners. Durl armament both of ANTISHITH LOANS WADE BY GANNDN Bishop Tells Tinkham Money Was His Own Washington, James ( Board of Service of th church, south, said tos loans to the headquarte of the Anti-Smith Democr ginia in connection with paign of 1928 were m sonally. The statement questions asked Tinkham, Republican, Mas etts, who inquired as to t of loans filed with the clerk of house by the anti-Smith democrats of Virginia Quotes Bishop Tinkham quoted nnon said in answer to charges pection with campaign exp: “The amazing and absolut statement is also made that the ords show that Bishop Cannon m two loans of $5,000 each to the anti- Smith Democrats of Virginia.” After suggesting that Bishop Cai- non examine the campaign expend tare retu filed with the the house, the Massachusetts repre- sentative declared t these records showed numerous loans from Bishop Cannon,” “James Cannon, and “Bishop James (p to the anti-Smith democra In the light of Bishop Cannon's own recent in nt deni bam said, “I believe the public will be interes to know (1) whether |assault; 16 breach of the peace; 10 | 4 the unidentified loans in the returns L ey wi“Trutn Seekers,” Depleted By Ravages of Hunger In were made by Bishop Cann n p 5 liquor 1av Efiora oS . 5 5 : AR e latorlawiiatons: Colorado Mountains—Another Devout Girl if not from whence the money |city ordinances; 70 motor vehicle Gets Nes came. (2) whether the loans credit xt” to Food Today. to Bishop Cannon were his own per- sonal funds and if not whose funds T NOTHING FOR CREDITORS Text of Reply In his reply Bishap Cannon said “All loans to the adquar committes of the crats of Virginia in connect the campaign of 1928 were n Cannon, Jr., personally. an officer of the board of t nce and social service. Tk loans were repaid to him from time to time as contributions ceives for the work of t quarters committee of Smith democrats of Vi SUE FOR TRUCK CRASH Mrs. Keep Guests Away the fact that the heat was | I ti E at least two | \ cases while the ‘cars were 1 in a Bristol park, New Brit- people took to the open road h to the t automobile exploc i visit Burlin Burlington, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs! | Robinson and unders, 1d Mrs. Miss Ruth s all ice Mr. Hahn Mrs. Bertz brought gifts. am, Mrs. July cr cake: i Mrs. nd oran Doys now at car k House, No r, Joseph Rudolph Clarence are as follows 1—Dominic Rus- Roman, assistant | Gaydish, Jos:ph anca Wollman, Nicholas Diementi, Joseph Ponda. | House, No. 2—Henry ader, William Melnyk, Peter Melnyk, Be Lucian Stepski, Albin R Tony Jervis, Frank Marskey. Bunk House, No. 3—Thomas Hig- leader, William Robinson, V: cent Mullins, John Daisey, Harold Bertz, Eugene William Davis, | Norman Hahn was S by ski. 1o tant leader; Step! uskas, CHIE DETECTIVE-SGT. W. P. McCUL, WILLIAM C. HA William C. | Hart of the police de- > duties of his office, and Detectiv S ant of detectives. Both came up from the numeraries and being promoted to the geants. . havir Seven years ago tomorrow, ( in co nditures al I became S e ted @ ARRESTS CONTINUE 10 GAIN | ressiir force nocore necon | Tomorrow is also the 1th anniv promotion of Officer P e A. Collins from the supernumerary regul force. He was recently detailed by Chief Hart to be acting sergeant, fillingvin when the street sergeants are off duty. (partment entered sary of the to the seve Total of 300 for July is 57 in Ex- cess of Record for Same Month Reiigic;us%astef‘s Desert tamp For Sizzling Hot Dog Stands And Agree Sandwiches Beat Salvation clerk o S month ending 300 arrests, which the number made July one year ago, according to Hart's report. There were tts for drunkenness: 13 for of the T nd drunken- ness; 13 breach of the peace and During the today, | the polic 57 more than J ts. breach ace law Camp Dix, Colo., July (UP)— | play—sandwich The conte 31 enduranc to Evers {o ostrac- non-revictualing §t. «which pas: g T today for Dr. nd contenders record, its 2 hc play immediately Hur for his 90 day | the several more of | ly who came her was pro- ordered out ame and it was considered 11k would not be seen in the line-up again this season. Zela, dress medel, explained her defection Assets of Stewart Walker Foundry Georg ley ed. Evers ot anti-Smith den | Co. Not suflicient to Meet pank- | A n with saw sh e by ruptey Ciaims, | an | : Assets of the art Walker |0 seck “truth,” making hurried S ndry ankrupt, of South- | “forced nient | by s had been reading the will not L I t 1 tashioff pa in the wspapers and ims, it was reveal- | 1l was divided liter- | discovered that curves would in the office of | atively, Dr. Aron and rigeur Al iptey Saul Berman male companions being C. W. Benson this afternoon. the Vrain Kicked out Attorney Joseph G. Woods | 40 other food-haters, mostly women [the Pilgrin ported that assets amounted to $2,- Camp Dix v the | motive power Administr: will leadership of Rev. Her- e .. This for | M Ohio. o s and ti Aron i to m- <o Coi conve ington vo- b head- wer P de this f R two m miles would have of if of retained suffielent moment ot fast (h th the contest neel aceful Valley was mmitied the was the 50 Hartford nyon while | he 1y trustee, had In his thos ment th: until P nson jremained at tion expenses ves nothing forced temporary man Arr Due to | weakn day ntgoniery Dr. pain of secing Zella Ever end of a fast doubic was o nored who POLICE END CARD GAME Player A split announce d Grace M. Smith Plaintift in not start favorite the ciples Action for S$300 Against Atlas rece Sand, Gravel and Stone Company. chatn NATION TO PAY THEM OLD DEBT board o G Smith, wife o mit Lande sted When He Refuses tod Move Along On Ovder From for $300 brou Sa Motoreyele Officer Doty. of 61 fore Main inley by Mot D Kiwanis Club Names Alternate Delegates ted to Har Potlel‘)filndus‘trr_\' Asks Protection by Tariff ! Canton, O ) Dot workm gres: dozen pic Manufactur growing com foreign countries ticular constituted to the industry Associated Press Photo Laughliey Eyes of the Wah-Nee-Peah-Pa tribe (left) and Biue Fawn of the Ka-Da-Wish tribe registering with M. D. Wadsworth in Los Angsfes preparatory to receiving money due their ancestors for the puroase of land from Indians by the government under treaties of 185 and 1852, - Hart and McCue Reach Anniversaries' £ cause it had given him gobs of grief | the 1 and not for the good | of his so BRIAND RECEIVES Premier Backed by 824 to 16, Iy Chamber (P —The Ve a vote of con- newly created cabi- Aristide Briande, the 10 136 old Poincare cab- head, its July chamber 5 toc fidence to the t of Premier being vote, the with Briand as the new mandate to continue its | work. | There nearly 140 members non-voting, some o fthem absent, but almost all of them abstaining by or- der of the radical group. Neverthe- less Premier Briand obtained a ma- ority of the whole chamber of | nearly 50 which of late had been the average margin in vor of the Poincare government Will Have Same Support The French delegation accordingly will go to the coming Hague confer- lence on reparations with the same support as former Premier Poincare would have had if he had remained it the head of the government. months’ truce in internal as asked by Premie s cabinet in the traditio; declaration to parliament | asking the vots of confidence. | “The hour in any case is suffi- ciently grave to justify sacrifice of |all other considerations to the necds | of our foreign policy,” the declara- tion states. Called Essential Link conference, which to put into effect the Young plan vas described as “an essential link Iin the chain of peace. Refusal of members of Socialist party to enter vas the cause of “great ihe government, but the cabinet hop- cd these deputies “can at least by | their votes facilitate our interna- |1ional work." This group earlier in | the day met and decided to abstain from voting confidence pose The declaration opened with & {ribute to former Premicr Poincare on his sick bed iting an opera- tion, saying “the who pr themselves betore feel he {10 have been associated in his work It is to finish it they have remair tog ey come to ask you for the means.” CLAIS 276 MILE TRIP IN PARACHUTE (Girl Says She Floated From Chicago to Louisiang, Mo. ri 31 vote inet ceived a were Briand minister | The Haguc is the radical | the cabinct rogret” 1o when was av me you her. to his storaich only be- | (UP)— ‘ be the | arachute 31 to Mo., who July claims Touisiana, Mary Daly, world's champion woman jumper, walked into Louisi: and said she had just landed from a parachute jump that started yes- terday afternoon over Chicago. She said'she cut loose from a 1e over Chicago at the height of 31,000 feet with an oxygen tank and floated southwest about 12 hours be- fore she landed She claimed she was uncon in the air for half an hour when her oxygen ran out before she reached 1 level where she could breathe. The plane from which she leaped was piloted Bill eon. she said, and off the wing at 4:45 p. m. yesterday, landing in a field near Lounsiana at 4 a. m. to- day. The di from Chicago to Louisiana is by she doye ance 000 IN WATER RENTS Clerk - depart S According to an es k O'Brien of th pproximately ts will be cotlected today, the last gal day for payment without a | penalty. Mr. O'Brien estimates that | this 15 practically the same 2 ted on the last day last yvear. I'ra ment ve PROVIDENCE Marblehead Frank Sasso, 24 I.. drowned today after had capsized in or. A of Lewiston, thrown into the hoat overturned MAN DROWNS July Providence, Mas: a small sail- Marbleheal Francis Rut- was also | when th ashore. summer companion. e water but sv Sasso was employed otel am At 4 here. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RLSULTS of intrigue, | readers | Weinkle | surprised | awake today. | i | better family, be cooped up at home | allowed to | | be CHINA'S WOMEN '~ ADOPT FASHION Iy Becoming Modernized (Contributed) CIHP Box No. 1 China, June 27th, 1929 Dear Lditor, 0. Here raft, warfare, faminc suffering, chaos, to tell you and the of your excellent about China's new a share in the It woman China, rs ago, had been given a Rip Van sleep, she would be mor than he should she Then women had to and work somcthing animals. Or, it of “goi twer a in ity ye wits, s indoors domestic “ She by and stay there. seen only brothers. Now what a change! The modern Chinese young women skip around was her husband or Ferale S of 01 World R | many | have comes a letter from this land the streets with a spring, grace and | freedom that's quite refreshing when one remembers the women formerly hobbling along on bound ported by amahs. Now girl shingle, or permanent wave hair. That's a sign of freedom ride bic , play tennis, their ketball mer their m, the parents rriage. Now one ung ladies walking ve ately arm in arm with boys." and the young do the arranging. to be the most mode tionality. Now women are with short sleeves and v necked frocks even at mid-day Somelimes they're seen with t most up-to-date up-beyond-the-knee short frocks and fggmsy sills hose and very high-heeled shoes. Indeed the Chinese quite amus- ing flappers sometimes—shocking sometimes—so much so that the of- ficials have felt in necessary to sue proclamations commanding {1 to dress modestly. The.girls even learned to flirt in the most-up- to-date way. That's freed They dance in the latest style. They ride horses, astride, with boots and rid- ing breeches. “That's English, you know." Once the ideal for girls was that ey be able to do beautiful needle- 1t home. Now they are doing thin hey ks arranged often sees affection their “best people often dre used of any na- often seen ry low- rls are m ha are ¢ banke: piano phers. Some play the organ or musical instruments. coming movie Some are lawyers : jndges and doctors, teachers and kinder- garteners. They have become soldiers and sometimes they become generals' | secretaries! Women also become street-corner politicians and scream e revolutionary platitudes such “Down with imperialist people freedom!” to heat the most zealous men revolutionaries. Rarely do you see meetings for propagan or riots without rls or wom- en taking active part in them, urg- ing on the riots. T am glad to say that some few of them taking part in the Red Cross work in re- are the | | tive the | uffering of th Women, too, in .he govern- Once women's and ambition, great hosts of same drudges at factories eneration that th battl influence ed in places of ment of Nanking. faces lacked all and there women who are the home —in great they have carries them to extrem I'm d fo modest, still the younger ambition—ambition or amon there n w sio le: say motl womse through our mi making nice, rly gone schools who are beautifui Christian homes where the children brought well and taught to he good useful members of ociety, children of whom they and | n missions have in the chu Chri ‘ting much for China from such Things are out of joint in China but we hope and pray that the com mon sense of better Chinese and th deeply planted power of will graually overcome the crimina and that China will fin¢ y. and a place among ations of the world. Yours in Christ's glad service, (Rev.) H. G. C. Hallock, clean pe influenc peace, prosper the gr an be proud and thank ful. One can not expect great thing from a nation in been ian home feet sup- | bob, | ! They | |and engage in other athletics. Tor- | Spndirsae / ,/4{ s tddirg. / o7 u 7. L "o /tijg/ — 1f your child uses the ¢ playground, “Buy Home.” Many yards, street a with ideal $300 down. Houses or sale ads in the classi- fied section of to- night's Herald. which the peopl brought up for ages i filth, physical and moral; but a new generation 1s coming on, born anew h of Christ and in thess