New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 2

CAPITAL DESERTED DURING WEEK-END Officials Seek Quiet, But Some| Will Continue Duties (A—The gov- | Washington, Aug. 3 | i for- ernment’s business was carried ward chiefly outside the capital to- day, with President Hoover and cight of his cabinet members out of the city seeking relief from the heat Vice President Curtis and two cabinet members, Secretaries L mont and Wilbur, the only ad- | tion officials remaining in | ton over the week-end T'he president took two of his of- ficial family, DPostmaster Brown and Attorney Mitchell, together with Hines, the bhureau, his customary xeursion t were General | Gener Frank of directo veterans on week-end his mountain o Rapidan river Virginia, en- abling him to study while enjoying he cool mountain breezes, the prob- ems of their offices. Hoover to Study Plans for reduction of the z post office deficit have been un ier discussion hetween the executive nd Mr. Brown for time. The attorn neral took with him re- ports the recent Leavenworth | conviets' riot and federal prisons. camp on in mount- som | ey B on penitentiary onditions in The proposed sliding sugar tariff duties was another ect to which the president allotted | his week-end. He invited | noot, author of the plan | finance committee | the camp to- on scale o Chairman hich the senate s to consider, to visit aight and tomorrow. The senator, who made public his proposal shortly before the presi- dent’s party left, announced that he would go to the mountain retreat it he could get away from Wash- ington today. His plan calls for omatic reduc n in raw sugar cuties within a scale of one to three | cents & pound as the New York price of refined goes up or vice versa. It s advanced as a means of checking runaway markets damaging to consumers which might be attribut- «d to the tariff. President Hoover has bheen represented by friends as heing favorably inclined toward the | idea of protecting both producers | and consumers in the sugar tariff | schedule if a way to da so can worked out. Seashore -and had attracted most of the other six cahinet officials for the week-end. to be EDISON WINNER 1S CRINE STORY FAN Young Huston Likes to Delve, Into Unknown Subjects | Seattle, Wash., Aug. 3 Wilbur Bortherton Huston, 16. win- ner of the Thomas A. Edison schol- arship, likes to read detective stories ond likes to delve deep into the | things he fails to understand, He can answer questions prove too much for his father, Right Rev. 8. Arthur Huston, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Olympia oP)— that award from West Orange, N. J., yesterday and expressed surprise “Wilbur really didn't expect to win.” the bishop said. “On his way | sast He wrote us a letter in which he said he considered his chances very slizht. “As for myself T pondered a long time over that question of what hould be done if you were ona desert jsland and desired to move a 100-ton houlder 1,300 feet horizon- tally and 15 feet vertically.” “Wilbur is a good all around boy." s~cording to Charles Bilss, principal * the Lakeside school in Seattle. 1o has an insatiable curiosity anc i+ unhappy until he finds out all “aut & thing he is interested in." The youth won honor 1 ~eside school for excellence in holarship, fellowship. character w1 athletics. He entered the school +hen he was 12 and was graduated in four years. at he Girl Painfully Hurt When Strucl: by Auto Lacerations of the scaip and both knees and a scratched chin were the injuries to little pelinfrino. «zed 4, of 37 Acorn street, after she was hit by a car driven Felix Pad 1. 26 Dime s t, Jewett City at 9:10 Friday night Nadeau was driving west on street at the rate of ahout 15 n hour. A was parked on the south side of cet .and as he ~a about to pass this car. the little irl ran out onto the strect and into front of his car. being rocked ti the pavement applied hakes and went back and picke the to Louise by Acorn miles deau his injured girl, taking her his ho were called. Sergeant Hel Whe The police McAvay and Varper responded 1" Flanagan ' Officers erg and Willian ¢ voctor ordered ild ta y the hospital for a ex- mination. Nadean o hospital in his car took the girl to DONATIONS TO SEMINARY Prishioners H urch don othodius s Mich., a sum of %13 n- al $100 of the Sucred ated to the minary, Orc aldnE of Orehard 1 Hees dur- The seminary at s vastly the temands of the extended past few years to meet students, many of hom from this city The are st ( is one o “yreil and iha of ctar of the When Father ne Roinowski shurch-wide fund W. Alex of President Joshua nder, 77 fecessor Hoover commerze SoorBla Y sallatin and Kai-Bn the Manchu line which for centuries ruled over imperial China, from a bullet wound believed by the police Chang Ts the most powerful men in China. Chang shot the young prince b the fof {he latter's probable liness wives. The father was informed of the | of China, was found wounded outside the Beppu by ing was authorities it. & recent graduate from the military been Chang's women and to have angered the decided to take the law nands, Norway's Far North City to Be- Trondhjem three degrees f cities in name | that | will resume Nidaro; til tury. up | peninsula formed by the river and dents bulletin headquarters plants making colorful spots at their windows. | wooden silver em g NEW BRITAI STANLEY N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 WORKS SALESMEN AT THEIR ANNUAL CONFERE b e 2*@?4« i maa Gl Stanley Works salesmen are scattering today to their resnective posts after completing a five-day conference in this eity. The conference is held annually and manufacturing, distribution sales problems are discussed. The picture above shows salesmen and executives snapped during a lull in the conference. Prince Hsien Kai-Su Dead After Supposed Row Over Chinese Lord’s FROM WAR WOUNDS! Harem On Island Off Jap Shores mountain resorts Chang Tsang Chang Believed to Have Resented Ad- vances of Young Royalist—Details of Shooting Still Deep Mystery. Tokio, Aug. 3 (UP)- dashing young Prince Hsien to member is dead to have heen inflicted by ang ("hang, recently one of Complete mystery surrounded tragedy, which occurred at Beppu, a fashionable on the Island of Kiushiu, where Chang has taken refuge from increasingly dominant Chinese nationalists who recenily the resort t drove him from his Shantung strong- ™ Lold Prince Found Wounded The police, however, suspect fhal s overfriend- Chang’s many 17th son of {he boy emperor with on Hsien uncle the nee Su elaborate the mansion former the police the shoot entirely accidental, but the were inclined to doubt young, daring, dashing. occupicd at war lord Chang told Hsien, believed with hool here, too have of was friendly to one war lord to a point where he into his own as he had been accustomed TRONDHJEN PLANS In T0 TAKE OLD NAME tor | light th come Nidaros Again Washington, No which lies but Arctic Circle geography most northerly is to change ay m e is familiar to as one of th the world Recent press fter January, 1 A its by which it middle of the its | of spatches say the city ancient name of |y} was known un the sixteenth cen- “Modern Trondhjem is built on a Nid fiord which in- coast, the Trondhjem Norway's west Washington. the National Its houses siructures painted from the of Society light Geo- phic are heertul white or colors, with potted in The royal palace, a huge. building. is one of the largest buildings in the world Tourists Shop For Furs many un irs vhite shops have 1sual rovisitors, are sold blue and ermine, rugs. souvenirs Norse de- there is a demand for polar bear down anilts fox and Eider ar vood carved in old ilar with tourists. ny of the larger shops are on Olaf I'ryggvesson which was town's founder of Wood 15 survived skin oideries, carved nd silved in M street A City rondhjem t future confl th 1o streets g principal t r. Trondhjem 1l and some hus- houses and ware es in the same lati- Trondh- of Erg more I n Teeland no | was died at rot ain built him, beard frie the tudents at Tokio. lLiving sincy 2list give shrubbery give tropical “Trondhjem place crowned center: ship Trendhjem North Cape come herring quaint line D. C. | jen rounding Norsc trast like may b living architectu who Norse the begun during Quiet has each restorer style has inal Indianapol g he | gold zoldfish has wedish a lottery in in wounded early 10:45 p. m doing Shanfung. The vesterday Has 40 Wives the few re: least a st temy; Lim. A8 ruler of lands, police here It ot ndline: the with imperialist in he army Japan in China ation of them Shantung. farmer coolie, lived in great lux While travelling he took some of his favorite wives along with him, on a specially for him in for- equipped tiavélling luxury. The Chang was so attached family that the possible intrusion of | the young Manchu prince infuriated was said that Chang prince’s one and took strong measures. The young prince was a leader o Chines Chang has been ever group as a was defeated by the nation- and forced As dictator of | of along with helieved to of the of refugee up his rich province. or the summer fiord a nume the »pearance had not he long Arctic has its effect re are {wo crops a duce which Market For was of ancient present there in The some 55,000 bout the building is a boat and to be gabled the quays The tall Gothic cathedral low rise architecture to them. The A transplanted Norse sctting attributed in Iin d preferred it style and cathedr the r heen restored and the endeavored 1o building A FOOLISH Al have told ldfish and o fountains el here th and 1 h cases. The tha were val Polish horrowed 1f hanks and 1957, yields but temperate climates. Salted Her the Nor king. Haakon 1906, nion of Sweden and dissolved. industry Bergen Numerous fishing he in with their cargoes of salted deposited warchouses spires of above buildings when The many has kept to t present re severe than those of Germany. viver trees summer on the year one Kkings VI Norway of front service in the of striking cathedral En, Its Gothic ish to the the and 104 THIEL Chang, g coronation when its brisk tween the times prin, and Wonien always have been one of Chang's weaknes Shantung one of his principal cupations has been to collect wives It was said in some quarters that at cne time he had as many as 40. was greatly attached to his women, 'so much so that when he was forced to flee Shantung for his life he could taking with oc- He a ury. every that his little had alleged harem to The e seldom frozen. ous town a which pected. and semi- the visi- day- farm- lands surrounding Trondhjem. Often of pro- crop | in and was the was city has a population Miich water life The and the ts tall, which Trondl sur- purely con- looks chureh style Norsement, Gothic was attaining its vog to incorporated simpler it structure ign of Olat into was the It but Gothic storation follow the orig Someor who ormer hotel one will repa took riment French City to Resume Passion Play This Summer ashington, Aug. 3 — Nancy, France, which still he famous baitle of World war. is resuming ney (The Nancy this summer. says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarte of the National Geographical so-| cret | Nancy, habitants, point Paris Lurope liesdue distance s Washington Naney nistory as the site of the the dukes of Lorraine in century, but the traveler is not long n the Krench city before he 13 aware that Stanislas Leczinski, for- ner king of I‘oland and father-in- law of Louis XV, was the movirg pirit in develeping the city. The taxi from the railroad swing into the Stanislas, a wide thor- hears scars of La Pa Passion Ply) | sion | Nancy with more than 160,000 in- is an important junction railroads running from castward and from nofthern | to the Mediterranean. It t of Paris about the New York city i 3, (eh of me | from began its long. eventfui palace of the 12th | cabs Rue 8 oughfare which nearly biscets Nancy Near the center of the city the thor- Stanislas, an old arched gateway cuginfare passes under the Iloric and, several blocks beyond, termin- es at Stanisias square where a bronze statue of the duke repose | “Nancyites” and some travelers aver that the square is one of the most beautiful in Buvrope. In twy corners monumental fountains pla,s while here anc there are gatewiys nd balconies o/ grill work by artists of the 18th century, The square is surrounded by a theater building, a military club, the Grand hotel, and [ tae Hoter de Ville. The latter now is a combination museum and art gal- lery. hallways ar witih pai by teading iists, and in some displayed tape work and stateu n Nancy's h “Within Its hung uropean its rooms ar furniture, .glass v that have figured | tory ar- of ies, stone's throw of il |re 1 ler passes througis Are d Triomphe and iats narrow winding streets pass buildings that were old when Jamestown, Virginia, was first scttled. This portion of the city surrounded by a high wall h only a gates remai At gates Charles the Bold attempted to take square, the Nancy a ma which watss once of one of perished the city Near the site of the wall, the Plice de of the old town's fhe Place is Are de Triomphe he the when he old northeast la Carriere few open red through the is one spaces. inside ot justice. At opening are nd the ducal latter dating three years v of Americu de la Pepinicre, a bordering the northeast, is another city that and spots Nancy spend right liee other end of the government palac palace .the he hefore The large town Promenad parkway o ot ol e is feature istence many of owes its ex- 10 Stanislas, is but one where e people summer eve- ni The botanical garder cached in a few e Promenade yold, a narro hwest of oy of shadec can b minutes’ alk from the Cours leo- the parkway of the old the ofd wall much o 50 city, runs length Na owes nent to the railroad throughout the bacco factories wveaving mills. I versity and num ity, as well as ose waters are from rheumatism, gout and bring many visitors Wherever t ms sight teeple. difice An junct there lop but to- wnd ior City arc and textile wh ye ini- rous schools of the Nancy T sought by s the rmal flerers rhritic traveler find in ou tis once prayed at t difice as the § of bur ial of an important iropean royal family one, he points out the church ir the old town a ehurch. in the }‘ 100 Burgundian officers were hanged In the |of a tower of which NANCY RECOVERING n 1477 because they fook the life of a Chaberlain of Lovraine. snmen e i OFFICIALS Polish Church At South Deerfield S S fim: ATLY RE“EVEU Te Be Controlled By Corporation e | With Lay Members In Majority ' Say Sino-Russian War Would LS about Nancy, and St. Mihiel where the Amcrican 1roo defeated i German army. Nancy residents rins World-Soread Disease St. Stanislaus Parish, From Which Rev. Josgph. Lekston Blll]o Wond Slh Was Transferred, to Be Directed By Parishioners b b L “to Restore Pcace and Order.” #0 accustomed to hearing shells and witnessing {he devastation of their City by enemy gun fire that within | few minutes after the city toesins | warned that the enemy had ce hombardment, chiliren cinerze from their underground shelters nad their Kites in the air, Decrfield, Mass. Aug. 3.—li"the foregoing dispatch, came to sorporation Will “eontroll g hig Lrother, Dr. Roman Leks- ihes) liad apprehensive lest | the affairs of St. Stanislaus’ Roman | (5" chon” trouble broke out in his massing of large armies in that part | Catholic (Polish) church Rl e armatel s o of {he world result in heavy 10ss of | Deerfield in the future, according 10| o™i this city and appealed {o life from ; ~ lan announcement today from Rev. | 5%, 0 b8 G S P ehing. Recalling that the United States in | John Langaw, newly appointted pas-{ (o)) oAt AGED FOE OF CZAR LIVING [N PARIS 555 e - niore man from. discase than fron|peace anal order® within the parish NOTED T](AWER DIES AT HOSPITAL IN SARATOGA seen Washing and lessening of Russian situation pressions of relief among health of- ficials here, who disclosed today thut | A has prompted ex- Rev. Joseph Lekston, referred to South parish heey disense reputed to he Polish parish in the diocese, has been dis- | since Itev. Joseph Lek- ston, who had been pastor there for more than 16 years, was transferred to West Warren, Vhen his successor, Rev. A. T. I Nowak, formerly of Greenfield, ap- peared on the scene the parishioners rioted and only the intercession of the state police and the local fire-|years has been one of the world's men enabled the new pastor to enter leading conditioners of thoroughbred the church. Rev, Father .\0\\"v|(:]vm~: s, dica at the Saratoga hospi- was later withdrawn from the | tal yesterday parish. Rowe, a trainer the MSO Enemy ()I SOV]Q[S of the public health service said that | This parish, at the time the Chinese-Russian re- \Ithiest lations hecame strained he had fear- | Springficld ed that history might repeat itself | pupted ever Paris, Auz. 3. (- al haven of political refugees flee- ing from the turmoil of revolutions in this respect. Such a situation al- most unavoidably reflected that failed, has hecome the home of i Brechko -Brechkovskia. throughout the world through the of contagion and in numer- ous legs clear cut ways, andmother of the ' meaning that overthrew Nicho the ill-fated land of the >aris, eventu- James Rowe, Has Been One of is Leading Thoroughbred Train- spread : Ltherine crs For Years “the gr Russian revolution revolution which las 11 and Kercnsky regime in the is Tn a report which has just reached Washington, Dr. Wu Lein Teh, di- rector and chief medical officer of the North Manchuria plague pre- vention service, told of the adoption at a mecting last February of resolu- tions which he hoped the foundation stone of a sy nd practical health policy adopted.” Cerebro-spinal meningitis has heen unusually prevalent Northern China and his report said it had wppeared in most northern hospitals, neluding Peiping, Tientsin, Newch- want and Mukden. He added that the peak of the outbreak apparent- " |1y was passed in Mareh Cases in Philippines But the public health service notified only this steamer from Philippine Islands hroug tive and 23 suspected vic disease, which particularly spread ing—as ates' Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 3 (UP)—James Rowe, who for established czars. heing ing foc of « opnosed fo Besides an uncompromis- may serve as she is cqually She is cer Union of will fall, for Harry Rayne Whitney. had been in ill health for several weeks but was not believed serious until shortly before his death He connected with rac- ing at the age of 10, as a stable boy, ting last night the par- | and in 65 years has served the turf ishioners had voted not to return to |as jockey, starter, steward, cler the church until such control had and trainer. He is said to heen given over to a board of trus- |have trained more good horses and tees or some similar group. ddled more winners than other man in America. A of the great trained were Hindoo, hurn, Woodford, Colin, Syson- by, Whiskbroom, Comando, Whisk- Victorian and John P. Grier. Until his death he had charge of one of the finest prospects of his carcer—Roojum, two-year-old son |of John P. Grier. a horse whose speed, he claimed, had never becn really tested Rowe was born in Virginia and is survived by Mrs. Rowe and thres children. The funeral will held Monday arism tematic bolshevism. tain that the .present Soviet Socialist Republic and that within a Itully- one-third have been Under the Members of the special committee representing the parishioners met with Rev. Father Langod last night | and reached an agreement relative to the future control of the church'’s | material affairs. to be few yes in of her passed as a prison Czar she served years at hard labor, followed by 13 more of mere exile in Siberia. She had 12 years of hiding in old Russi and six years of existence nnder Czarist police supervision, during which she managed to sandwich in two trips to the United States The “Babouchlka.” fondly called by political faith, is sanguinc that the| Bolshevik regime will collapss within a few years and that she. despite her will live 1o se it. She hopes to make a Solemn | entrance into the hecame 86 years At a mec 14 any Rev. Father Langod, following consultation with Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary of Springficld, granted this conc in the of har- mony. was that a the five posi- horses he Luke Black- week Shanghai and ssion interest Miss as she s Russians of her 15 of the has been found to he| A Vlthilont antl dulcl to||beldrann purely spiritual inder conditions of erowd. |And material affairs. In the former happened in the Cnited | (1€ pastor will be supreme, as here- St S tofore, hut in the latter the ke @implemi | otherd veport i o th poration will functiion. The a4 Tussian Yor: to be made up o capital when that city shall haye |SCTVice told of the appearance of l‘nw’]v:;l{mfl\ v\‘r‘\vj!rlv:n"fllw '\\KZJ( [oRtE B moh Tl un G c ol Hnin=raa B pneumonic plague, or human bu- pidi e ¥ - . - ‘. Sbjof ] honic plauge, in a new focal point of | ¢l the pastor of the church, again become Petrograd Lo probably three laymen The grandmother of the 1 i i tiongalizs S alreadyenioveagon circles that three laymen be named for the con- umphant return of . that sort trolling board hoth the bishop was in 1 and it and Rev. Father Langow are agree- months. But when the Bolsheviks able to this, entered, the “Babouchka™ went ou Living in a peaceful “pension” fashionable quarter, the lady, in black, except white shawl ahout her shoul enjoys talking about her United States “I went to America time in 1904, st campleted a 14-year at hard labor in Siberia ceived a very cordial the United States.” Asked if. comi country would heaven, she said Yes, but the veally the sharp line of ery, hetwec demarcation will vears. s, s cor- the alth is gen- and be volu- tri- That cight was unofticially in other Russian troops arc well equipped, with medical and sanitary supply serviec organized. The Chinese army, howcver, was said o be not cquipped for maintenance of rigid sanitary measures, Good U. 8. War Record Do The United States’ record of fwo It battle deaths to every other, during the World war, was attributed highly trained medical compulsory vaccination theroughgzoing camp sanitation particularly for water supply, and adequate provision of hospital facili- ties. In the casualties parishioners demand that STARS NOT ENTERED Wills and lasted \ he only the state question has to do with laws governing such a cor- wion, Rev. ather Langod said. has been custamary to have two laymen on such a committete, but if to a it possible to name three, the | church officials will not object, he| said. On the other hand, if it is not possible, he is confident that the | parishioners will accept the only al- which is a board with two lay members. in Helen and Helen Jacobs, the old for ders, to the Passy dressed Ranking Tennis St Unable to 2 Complete At Southampton, trips : 13 Southampton, L. T The three day invitation tennis tournament at the Maidstone club started today without the entries of either Helen Wills or Helen Jacobs, ranking stars of the United States. Miss Jacobs was prevented from entering the singles because of her final match at Seabright today. Miss Wills reconsidered her previous de- cision to take part Mrs. Molla Mallo: fourth ing player, was sceded No. 1 8 draw de yesterda WINS YACHT CUP L. Carlisle’s Aug. 3 (UP)— personnel, soldicrs for the said first of sh and 1 ternative, welcomy in only Mexican war, a only resulted hullets—the from discascs; in the Civil war the ratio of 65 discasc deaths for every 33 battle casualties It has been estimated that fou of the casualties of the resulted from discascs Wu Lien Teh's report said he | been appointed chief af 1he T e every 125 | Tn any event the church officials will not be in the minority in this group, and so there is little danger of transfer of the actual control of affairs to the parishioners them- fifths | selves, though they will Crimean war ' a direct voice in the regulation e church’'s finances and ul | problems, medical A committee of this nature is no department of the of mili- | innovation se far as Polish Catholic tary affairs, but “owing to the | churches are concerned, Rev. Father HHI'.H!“‘HHV_' plague situation in Man- Langod nid Hatfield, Greenfield churia” and the absence o and other towns have had similarly medical officer in Europs constituted bodies, he said. fully resigned, The papers for incorporation are E— - heing prepared h yAttorney Thomas |Two Bandits Killed in 1 nt‘muml'“orl III\»\\an. 'T‘lu‘* cor- | 7o 5 horation will be known as the St _ Battle With Policemen & nistaus Roman Catholie Chure Ransas City, Aug. 3 (P—Two un- | corporation and will he recorded identified men were killed and such at the state in Dwyer, patrolman, wa Rev. Tather ~ Langow last night that great majority wrred ralled bhandits in the rom ar not have bec rest Americans w very mice to me, Iiffectively | anke be give SRE in the of similar Americens are hut T found that badly " informed affairs.” In the s said that American real democrats thy were 1ot very Russign me breath “Bahouchka™ introduced inta political circles by Emma but evidently without of cstablishing a that and things Russian. eels that ministry that Coldman. Floyd intention tion any Avatar Takes a senior co-rela- : he regrot- First Honors in Water Event Held yetween of America’s ignorance At Stamford, She she owes much grattitude America : Stamford, Aug. 2 (UP)—Navigat- cd in masterly fashien, Floyd L. Carlisle’s fleet mahogany yacht, Av- atar, yesterday won the Stamford Yacht club cup, for yachts of 50 cet waterline and over. Maneuvered hy Innis O'Rourks Aavatar overhauled and w George M Pynchon's Istalena final leg of the 24.2 mile Avotar's tim ewas 6:03:58. H. (. K. Hester's Celeritas tured the Larchmont O class event vith Numbus, owned by Rabert Jacoh, second held | There nearly proven 1wells in Kansas City's suburban area because it s owing of publiz | 1o the nion th that T was halted my third leased at Ipk the hominahle pressure fron James wounded in a gun i when house Boston exile in Siberia declared the pre- utsk alighily which tl the hat s the most ind that up thers Inferno, occ! police cor- | parishiopers will accent ferred sottlement he passed hing on carth Some ner in demanding the Rev. Father Tekston, bt fident that they are in {1 nority. ho said | TRev. ¥ather Tangow the rien. | the meeting to form the corporation the laymen to he the hoard would in th have partment house the filling sist course is | them from rohbery of a he irm convictior station small mi- | cap- 1 Bolsheviks have ftrans-| Dwyer was shot in the officers starte formed an earthly paradise into a|he and two other into the ha More than hefore stated that itic cemetery, the granary of of famine bound to succumb,” she ement the bandits charges from riol guns. [ Il world info a country exchanged el before and name cented on Sunday. be concluded, are 500 nas