New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Average Daily Circulation For Nosioa - 15,066 ESTABLISHED 1870 jw_—__ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929.—TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS SPINH NG 4NN Taylor of Elmhurst wouldn’t Economy in Use of Water Asked Although Supply Is Adequate Tor Household Purposes NO IMMEDIATE DANGER OF FAMINE, BOARD SAYS | desperado, if it weren't for the fact that it's so difficult to ex- Statement Says “It Would Be Wise plain things at homc The last time it happened terday, he asked Chief of Police Ellsworth J. Mitchell of Hinsdale to write out an explanation he could show to his wife. “She's gefting suspicious of my | | atibi that I've been in jail when 1 || don’t come home at night,” he 1] tod the chief. 1] “And please whom it ms who 1 am WOULD QUIZ BOARD yes- write me concern ou ‘lo explaining Precaution to Conserve Supply Now on Hand as Much as Possi- | HOOVER GREETS OCEAN FLIERS ble"—Property Owners in Berlin, Plainville and Newington ll(‘que\(- ed to Cooperate With City. Attend Session Before Referee Berman in Hartford To- morrow in Effort to Get Data on Situation, tion during this drought period in a | danger as far as the drinking supply | ment also asked the residents of | That the creditors of William H that there is no ¢ of telling how |the office of Referce in Bankruptcy Hesidents of this vicinity were Hawkuh Wants {0 Interrogate asked to refrain from the use of wa- B [l Ch statement issued today by Chaifinan James J. Watson of the board of | water commissioners. is concerned they are anxious that every precaution be taken in case | the drought continues. The tone of | Plainville, Berlin and Newington to | Allen, individually. and of Williamn cooperate. | H. Allen, Inc., may summon the two | The statement, in full, follows: | directors of the company, Charles | long these conditions will continue, [ Saul Berman at the United States | the board of water commissioners | bankruptey court in Hartford to- | afternoon at o'clocs | | by ter for sprinkling of lawns and for | HEARING ON BANKRUPTCY Although the water authoriti the statement was that of request “Owing to the drought conditions | A. Bence and Georg Cheney to | feels that it would be a wis | morrow of wa- | to Trustes other purposes which are not e: agree that there is no immediate | Creditors to rather than command and the state- . which are so general and to the fact | the hearing which will he held at precau- | tion to conserve the supply was admitted ter on hand as much as pos with this end in view, the pumping station has already placed in service The board asks the cooperation of the consumers of water in the city of New Britain and the towns of Berlin, Plainville and Newington in conserving the water on hand by refraining from using city water for | i the sprinkling of lawns and for any | purposes that are not ahso- lutely e ntial and also that leaking plumbing. fixtures be repaired. “Board of Water Commissione “City of New Britain, S J. WATSON, “Chairman.” ible and. auxiliary | been ‘ | | | Charles W. Hawkins. 1t was learned this afternoon that Mr. Cheney would not he present because he has left for Pittsburgh where he will be located hearing takes place. Mr. | however, is in this city. The action in summoning the two | directors is a late development and | was not expected, but the deter- mination of Trustee Hawkins “to get at the bottom' of the thing” is be- lieved to have been the motive back | |of it. The trustce indicated at the | [1ast meeting of the creditors that | | there are many matters (o be clear e up and urged fellow creditors to | | when the | Bence, cooperate with him in his efforts to { study also W Mr. torney, Ldward ESCAPE FROM COUPE AFTER RIVER PLUNGE st | rupte; There scems to be a of difficulty in finding what he owe is an individual. His largest cred- tor as an individual is the corpora- ton which he owes more than 360,- 000 2 tangled situation. Mr. Allen il be present at the meeting. | Hawkins and the creditor's at- | A. Mag, have been proposition since petition in bank- | gr deal Two Men Reach Shore After Being Trapped in Water | The bankruptey was described as | the worst in the history of the city | and the hearing tomorrow afternoon | | is expected to be fiery. | The necessity for the presence of he two credito is due to the fact | that the creditors c anxious to find out whether or not dividends were paid whiie the company v financial difficulties, If this ca proven the creditors will be hold ecither of the (wo directors | financially responsible for the entire rmount of dividends, it is said. English Auto Crash Kills One American London, Au, 5 (A—Henry said to b= an American, R : nd Raymond King of Itochest b 14 n) pulled him Y.. was injured inan automobile 1o the shore. current of the cident near Middlesex, river at this point is very swift anl oty Derobertis had to battle his com- Porch and King and two compan- Danionfandfthe watersing gelting Y0 lions were occupants of a closed car the shore ore tha 5 feet a re more than 15 feet away. | whjch knocked down the parapet of Derobertis was teaching Macrion | 7 a bridge over the Thames and fell io drive. They came down th:| ¢ fect to the gr: below. Cheshite turnpike to take the turs |~ gecupants of househoat at the junction, one of the most dan- | wore awakened and Eerous spots in the state for drivers. | tound the passengers imprisoned in They turncd the corner but Macrion | the car. They brought medical aid 3::? ‘ir‘u.[‘r(‘fl :mxi stepped on the ac- | ¢4 the Americans and to their com- erator instead of tire brake and | pinjons, Richmond Kilpatrick, an the automohile shot acr the road, | ymerican and Mr. Grant, helieved | caped the trolley tr d ¢ i h ; | leaped the trolley tracks and h- | to be an Englishman, who were in- ing through the wooden guard rail. | jured also. Garagemen who were Hed to |~ : Porch had heen a guest at he scene to pull the car out of th| park Lane hotel where he made stream, righted the vehicle and only | the form customary for aliens, a part of the roof could be scen | london as his addr After four hours of labor, the | - s pulled onto the DOES NOT SEE ZEP LAND apparently undamaged Althou he hoped to grect his \“ thorough wetting friend, Paul Kindling, a navigation Neither of the engineer on board the Graf Zeppelin, any ivjurics outside of scratches|when it lunded at Lakehurst, N. Y about the face. They secured dry | yesterday, Howard Y. Stearns of this clethes at a neighboring house and | city was unable to make the trip | superintended the | Southington, Au i rohertis of 12 Hazel Water- bury, and James Macrion, also of Waterbury, narrowly escaped drown- ing in the Quinnipiac river yesterday when an automobile of the coupe | type. in which they were riding crashed through the guard 1ail on the Dickerman's Corner and dropped 20 feet into about 10 feet of water As the car went oved the turned on its left side mediately the car, for side open e Herald) AThe street, De- wooden bri it trestle i aind sank im Derobertis, owner of ed the door in the right nd grabbing Macrion, to swim, ac- he Staines, carly | the | out | but gave ma- | ok exeept occupants suffered ising of the car.|and the friends failed to meet. Polizcman Gustave O. Detxer in- | chemist, | day | der | their | ager | cross ladjournment jof M |ing Dr. | accuracy | said | bought {in which | Kinnon, There was a welcome at the Write House for Capt. Lewis and Roger Q. Williams, who flew the monoplane Pathfinder | Atlantic to Rome. President Hoover is shown above shakirg hands with Williams, right, as Yancey stands at the left. The American fliers brought the chief executive greetings from Premier Benito Mussolini, King Victor Emmanucl and Pope Pius NI CHEMISTONSTAND 13 DRUG ADDICTS IN MURDER TRIAL ~ ESCAPE HOSPITAL A. Yancey across the {Long Cross Examined by De—‘Riot in Galifornia State Institu- fense—Insists Tests Accur-ate tion Reported Today SNOOK ENGAGES EXPERT S{BATTER BARRIERS DOWN Prosecution Witness Says Blood ‘Thracts of ( Is to Fire On Men Analysis Unimpeachable If Suffi- and Use Gas Bembs clent Quantity Is Found—Telis of | Serious Disturbance Among In- Dog Experiments, mates, Angel inmates of (P—A te Court (P— House, Columbus, O., I. Long, Columbus city took the stand again to- at the resumption of the mur; trial of Dr. James H. Snool defense w reinforced nee of two chemists, counsel table, as Long called. T O. M. Urban, of a (olumbus chemical oratory, and his assistant, J. Mille « Th Aug. Nar- [ by he cotic dra here 13 only hospital near today of led authorities reinforeed by | sulted in the escap men. T The outbreak was after the pr by ‘ at was a squad of deputy sheriffs threatened the riot- ey were man- b Jers with M. | The |10 smash doors and knock bars and | from windows, T'hre W 1d as being ring lead- sawed off shotguns. inmates used improvised rams »ss Examination Continues s de continued Long's; men examination, interrupted by|ers. They were Charles . Rivers Saturday noon. John William Graham defense counsel had | Hall, 39, Long 1cpeat some of the details of | No was hurt. Order was r his examination of the vital organs |stored when authorities advance Theora Hix for whose Kill-| with shotguns and tear gas hombs Snook is on trial. |and warned the inmates they wouil | questioned Long as fo {he | & if the rioters refused of the test by which hvi"“”"" he determined that spots on Snook's clothing. the hammer | which he is alleged to have Lilled the girl and on his automo- | midnight, bile were caused by human blood nal “Isnt it fact,” Saidel asked, | Groups o “that the leading authoritics are ly wide variance in their opinion as|400rs to the accuracy of this test the test delayed several particula in weather The is 0 long as there nnmn\r of hlood plied | wire gratin F. Seidel of Seidel attac from the s of Reports hospital said several score and that it apparently Dr. h outhreak hegan about at A given inmates manned ructed rams and rushed King them down. Others battering pieces on pro- windows, smashing them. con, b used similar | tected ‘mRL KILLED, 2 HURT at when day is v test is a 10 warm accurate sufficient the test.” miake Questioned 1 Long through a clc on he tests he made | dogs to determine their to a concoction taken from Hix's stomach. Long festified turday that of the dogs assisted in determining that an emo- tional excitant in th stomach. Long said he of paper from Later he went near the w York Central range where the girl was killed a sandwich | id he then compared the in the stomach with the ha the sandwich was deliver and found them identical Chester had Long identify piece of waste found near death scene which contained strands of hair Hair Shown Same “Did you compare the ha waste with Miss Hix's hair?” r asked. “T did. identical.” Long w a on Seidel took examination on two “ction Miss . Car Crashes Into Parked Truck Early Today on Post Road P—A 1l two persons his use wis took a Miss Hix to a 1-sidc small omach. stand Rific and en 2.5 girl was Killed seriously Lile parked o here today injured when an automo- crashed into end of a {r rear the 1l Winthrop, Herbert York city and Miss Vir Rockaway, N. Y by Heymsfield rear of a truck oper- Fitzgerald East on Lioston Miss paper The dead g 24, road is Rosc Lieberma Mass. The n of ed injured Heymstield New Reinsbeck of | machine driven | driven into the | ated by Arthur - in the [ Hartford, Conn, Ches-| Th the are Al of nia th The a few of trouble. fell his car and arrested on nslaughter. to Norwalk due to engine that Hcymstield wheel of will be of taken roud, Police allege sleep at the he recovers he a technical cl Al persons were hospital. Murs. of Microscopically {hey the witness replied ! s excused and John Me- identified the Long found blood- | from Dr. Snook’s were reporter, which coming me on as glove: ains Hariiman Given Paris Divorce Decree Aug. 5 (P—A divoree was | today by the Paris courts 1m Mrs. William Averell Harriman, conpe. He also rined, as Snook's home b, blood- d in Dr.| had seen | identified a being discover and said he Paris, Two) ranted (Continued on Page Vestigated the affair and found no | cause for police action Pauline Parker and Assolant Disagree | P —The romance of \n w York showgirl, Assolant, I'rench pilot ol‘ atlantic plane “Yellow ported to have struck | Aug. 5 () up in cong idence | essional | Washington, continues to pile circles that ti proaching end of the sumer recess of the senate will the heginiing of a vigorous | tack on President Hoover's action pendinz construction of three ships of the 15-crui program which were to have been laid down this fall. The ed after hee difficult fihe yonng couple nd Miss Parker was married Pordand Me., June 10, just ' Cays b he Ifrench fliers took oft Orchard for Paris. Th y only a short timc previ I'he American girl followed Ter nd by steamer and rejom- ed hin on June 26 when she met his yarents for the first time. While neither party admits femplating any court action, it leen rumored for some time Things were nol going smoothly. Miss rker does not speak Jerench, and Assolant knows practically no Iim.-| Assolant being for ol met trom 1l cusly nnounc- ssident's decision, similar action had been taien by Prime Minister MacDonald, has @aain heen hrought under severe | senatorial eriticism in a emenrt by Sonator ranking femoct fairs committ Shares: Hale's Opinion The Virginia senator’s statement, | hush con- nas that Swanson at of the naval af-| \Sen Swanson's Stand On Hoover's ' Naval Program Cut Indicates Flght of Virgin | s wife of the New York banker and sportsinan. Mrs. Harriman charged abandonment. is of directors Harriman & Co.. Inc., and an offic many other firms, was marriel m Mrs. Harriman, then Kitty Lanier Lawrence, of New York, in Septem ‘M-v 1915, They have two children, both girls Harriman, who the board chairman of W that the he shares the preside showin tion to pressed in or less milder language by Chairman Hale of the senate and Chairman Britten of th house naval committec, has also | served to emphasize apprehension in | administration over the ef- | oprnin: feets a_prolonscd debate o | from aince. If she is picked up, bis aughority to such action | s to he held for Miss Rristoll, t have on the ot naval re etion Kot ion Swanson opposi- t's cou ox more CIRL R MISSING Christine Judd PORTED Hamilton, left home has not street, cir At heard sh the heen senat take cu negotiations bluntly . | police duc | described 1spension as “contrary to law | that the president would| | example if “he shoull| | this matter and state [~ proceed to construct | suggested t a good reconsider that he will HIGH TIDES—AUG. a RERTEL London 11:04 a.m..1 New Haven inally Quells | riot and Bobby | to sur- | men fizured in the | clum- | IN DARIEN ACCIDENT! Post | truck had stopped on the side | JUDICIARY GROUP 10 PASS ON BILL VALIDATING LAWS |Gonference This Afternoon Will Decide Text of “Healing” Measure GREAT CARE IN WORDING OF DOCUMENT NECESSARY Va McCook De- Sections to Take Care T of, fous es Created By cision—Daputy Attorney General Averill Says Rough Draft Ready N row to Correct Serious Situation. Hartford, Aug. 5 (P—Approval by judiciary committee was sougiit legislative leaders today before writing the bill which will put back on the statute books of Connecticur. the 1,500 acts thrown out as void by the supreme court, Raymond Johnson, majority leader of house, said today. After numerous conferences the general idea of the measure’ has heen worked out. Judge Johnson said, in order to cxpedite its passage the special session of the gene assembly tomorrow, the committs endorsement is desirable. Mecting This Afternoon Jjudiciary committee’'s ap- was expected to be obtained fat its mecting in the state capitol | this afternoon. “The' reason Judge Johnson outline the measure to the committee, We want to pproval so that we can go before the general assembly with the coni- mittee’s backing. In fact, the final wording of the bill depends on th outcome of the committee’s delib. ation this atfernoon.” The th by the at The roval for the explained, meeting,” s judiciary get their state’'s needs will he quately covered by one bill, accord- ing to Judge Johnson, which will contain several sections taking care of various phases ot the emergency. These sections will s0 worded, | Judge Johnson said, that if one is | declared unconstitutional, other may stand as valid. Among I ]m\mns will be one validating the | acts of state departments performed in good faith under the assumption ade- se | valid. Other sections will attempt o validate s of municipalitics, private corporations and other pub- |lic ana private entities affected the McCook case opinion, Conference Precedes Session Before the judiciary — committeo | went into session at 2 o'clock this | afternoon the four party leaders ef | the legislature were to confer in the office of the attorncy general. | Deputy Attorney General Averill today announced | storation act had passed the tive stage writin reached at have becen by the forma and was almost ready for He d the decisi the various conference put in writing. but final draft will not be written until the judicizry committee is consult- ed this afternoon. According to Mr Averill, the j is to re-enact by ference eve law fected with- , out mentioning numbers or titles of { the voided acts. [ Al will be re these 1 to to. d socretary ¥ the period seribed by he and of vernors afier the ferre laws by the put not signed witiin the thr adjournment as publish cer state, » constitutior “Tobin Tollowing the 1d at the Representative to Speak legislative confer- pitol this John Tobir ence state ¢ morni (Continued on I'age Two) 3 FIREMEN KILLED - IN BUILDING FALL, was | (Collapse of Walls in Kansas City Injures Ten Persons Kansas City, Aug. 5 (P firemen were killed and 10 injured here today by falling | of a burning drug store | The firemen were killed when an explosion occurred a hose w leing dragged into the building. Phil Hahn, a nearby resident who dis- covered the fire, said the floor of the store appeared saturated with oil. The dead firemen were I'rank | Loncar, Roy Rutherford and | Moore. Car the nozzle of the hose, :d to safety by his comrades after he was caught and imprisoned by falling timbers Those injured, none believed seri- ously, were firemen and persons who were watching the blaze, at Sixty- Ninth street and Prospect avenue, in the south side district An explosion was helieved fo have started the fire. Hahn said he first noticed flaming in the rear of the stere room. huilding was destroyed. g walls as 15} papers The THE W THER vi 0 New Britain and Fair and not te tonight: Tuesday cloudy with rising ture, cool part tempera- X (Continued on Page Two) * but | that laws which they executed were | the | Three | persons | John | iin Emmett Fitzgerald, | was drag- | ZEPPELIN REFUELS FOR WORLD TOUR AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRIP TO STATES; PREPARES T0 USE VIRGINIA FOR BASE ‘Completes Flight From Germany in 95 Hours, 19 Minutes — Giant Craft Taken Into Hangar to Be Supplied for Start Wednesday. ST[]WA“ AY UVABLE. 10 SEE THE WORLD Unexpected Passenger on Zeppe- | lin Locked in Tiny Room EN DANGERED DIRiGlBLE Top of Gas Statistics on Greatest Dirigible in World o) to Plans for built in United capucity ar future for navy, specify 0,000 ¢ hat of latest follow large almost Zeppelin st dimensions alveady constr wice tl the Gra atistics | for | in The vailable the st uc- —Generzal Assembly Meets Tomor- | Official of Company Indi- Va,, Will Be American Ter- Jumped Onto Bag and Might Have Fallen Through— cates Richmond, Will Be Deported as Soon as Pos- sible, Oficials Say. minus for Ship—Fogs Around New York Cause Decision S Correspondds Zeppelin) Lakehurst, Aug rest of New York Post tod 5 (A—The Eve- Ng ays that Graf Zeppe when the York t n was the New Yorkers will have of tin we ever S Lo nosed over New passenger ard it probably r compl 1satlantic flignt, will home probably her reafter paper quotes 1% W. Von Me- American representative of the ifftbau Zeppelin and the May- Motors company as saying that Richmond, Va., had been found to ve much be place for an air ter- minus t York because of the I in that vicinity and rations leading to making that Zeppelin's port of call in fhig H'r mi, t be irted as early as Rich- this make port who mark 50 Fenn Approves Special Jomergency | MO0 on we to Help Farmers—¥Fram- | The bull Authori Spending $5.000 of for Survey of Storm Damage. MANNING o N. B. Herald) % Washington, Hir: day 2 nator i Bin ‘onnecticut 0- ! {he advised the tobacco growers of O Hartford county, Conneccticut, of his distress over the loss of ir crop | safe in ‘"mmm Naval Air Station., Lakehurst, N. A\ug. 5 (P—The German dirigi- was safe in its American port to~ third crossing of the the hai his re. by | J.. bl by 3 = a0 0 the came jump- found b to t that nothing ca lone he federal government He aid them | that | will day afte Atlantic. And trt is them he Appropria- this time issured as soon as cong mee cral ts tomorrow for Germany, Journey around it will on the the urge immediate back brought first leg of | world "The-airship brought 18 passengers nd one unlisted stowaway who was | kept incommunicado In & small compartment in the tail of the dirigible and turned over to immie gration authorities soon fter are vival Th for 2 tion their assistance, Bingham's Appeal Senator Bingham explain Washington situation in a te to I. McLean Buckingham, | missioner culture for Con- to a telegram stating that im- from the federal to save the the m com- stay had day arrived before camera and He a horn in 17 of in necticut th sdiate response latter istance By HERBER BlN[iHAM Tfl Aln (Associated Pre Aboard the Naval Air Station, . 5 While all the us these last fo days were thor- |oushly enjosing the most_ pleasant Will Ask Sena[e 0 App]opnam land certainly one of the ost com- fortable Atlantic crossings Ful]d I Relief made one the af Zeppelin must have bheen a de- cidedly uncomfortable and disconso- Tafe yourng an RECESS TIFS H S HANDS mean the stows: 18 year old Albert Busch with a pocket camera and one and pfennig, started out to see the world but made the whole trip shut up in a box-like room, high up in the il of the ship. and never w a th “We were just gliding out i har T dat IPriedrichshafen last Thursday morning when people down on the yund hegan to yell “And there Busch running along the top of the Graf—right along her hackbone, which is only about six to eight inches wide. One false step and he'd have come right down through the fabric 1t was da . too. He couldn’t see very well “He had dropped down from rope dangling from the top of hangar. He ran along until he to an airshaft into which he ed. A members of the crew him a few minutes later. He was yanked, out and down, and then shut up in a room about the size of the box they kept | he gorilla in And there he ed | |for the rest of the trip. | “Busch, 1 learned, in Friedrichshafen the on a bicycle, with his one mark and 50 pfennig baker and confectioner Dortmund, Germany, August from n Graf Zeppelin. largest of aire left Friedrichshafen at 9:29 E, Wednesday night and was pulled to the ground here at 8:48 last nizht after 95 hours and 1% ninutes in the air. The westward r took 111 hours. All Kinds of Weather “There was every kind overnment is Hartford from finan The teleg Buckingham tobacco loss perative county tobacco owers had told. but at friend’s nerve He couldn’t make it. I how long he dangled that rope in the top of waiting for his chance “They certainly did not make any hero of the young man. 1 don’t think any of the other passengers hoth- cred to ask his name. Many of them didn't even know he was til far out tic. “Among the in for simply <eng Two other y the stowaway, of one the story dirigibles skipper “Jochim Pickard Bos passengers displayed consideri- ntment tinst th ap into th cppelin through one false p the man would have tumbled girders inside the and fragile f a friend with him the last minute gave out. cial rui 1 1 was the apparently don’t know | : there on | Hartford the hangar. plete Bonds am from Commissioner section around L crossing last Crop hy ipproach Mutual Iy inadeq it ut‘ Ins 1t many ned and farms. Can any otherwise o nce As- farm- other- fed- 1ssis- 2 (Continued on Page Two) company sistance imperative as DEPORTATION THREAT USED IN TONG WAR S. Attorney Chinese Raids Follow Feuds S0 ers financially ruir the rnment wise will losc eral tance ir hoard un- the Atlan- we wert over financial or 2 Will Urge Appropriation passengers e or Bin replied didy any particular censure. gnored his presenc Sonl o Stories Differ Kot “onnceticut ngers talked although the version of them was at variance with Dr. Hu the m as fol- | comg con conditions tobaceo | 1 Warns Vill ho can he done T shall appropria- e Am from when federal unfort rmers, ots immediat Ickener assist Conne . ' toluceo f wssured | of on said Cordial | J assistance senate New United the On lLeongs After ton, ag youth's Yor! States 5 (UP)—The rnment invoked deportation today to Tong war between the and Hip Sings. shootings in Chicago, Bos- ewark and New York, U. 8. Attorney Charles Tuttle called a cont of national leaders of tongs for this afters the federal warning. Will Raid Chinatown planned to tell them that if Tonez shootings persisted, gove crnment agents would raid New, York's Chinatown, including na- tional offices of the On Leongs and Hip Sings, deport every Chinese ar- rested who was unable to show cre- egal presence in this o that | confr in senate expla ived Buckingham Decause e 1m st your threat w Y he : adc from ith udin ront the fallen ne several the committee nate le s hag mer which e now session and of whic L mem rous Ih climbed how from the was caught shortly after the out,” said George I Cro sale grocer of « “During the trip he with straps in a fr ment over a rear « given little to eat.” “We locked him i he could not get around mit further nonsense ener after describing to ; | i top of the nce two to issuc promises of it through t ship put whole York fastened rival no be ex rmed n. | noon N was usc 5 boar I compart- th and Fean Favors Approp riferd, Aug. 5 (P ngine was | 1 room 1vor onal and d Dr the a 50 s appropria- for relief of the to who suffere tion the how vouth | from the hail storm | (Continue Two) ‘ontinucd on P, d.on Page lecessor, former U. S Attorney Buckne ended one Tong war in 1924 by deporting 100 Orien- t arrested in the same manner. Passengers Describe Leppe in Trip; | e S cher ar cotic Agen George Cunningham Chinatown to summon the to the conference. Those p he desired were Na- tional Pres Hudson Lee and N tional Ed Gong of the Hip ational President Sam Nationa] Secretary Henry Sing nd local President m Ong of the into " All Report a Comfortable Journey whose Naval Air Station, Lakehurst J.. Aug. 5 (—Colonel Nelson ris of Chicago. who arrived aboard the Zeppelin, had pre- sly made than 30 Atlantic (no land m tell that we “Flying in reassuring You There crashing. T rks {0 watch. we couldn’t | moving at all Zeppelin \ than flying in never hit any is no th Mo wer here lot | an bumps fall- have flown quite wnd 1'm not ner Zeppelin s murvelous.” f more me 0 ne Leongs. Started Over present warfare started over -end with the killing of member of the Hip Sings, probably mortal wounding Kar Leon Wong, a fellow Tong member, in Chicago. f0on thereafter police in all cities larze Chinese populations were the alert to prevent outbreaka of vinlence resulting from renewal of the Tong rivalry. Official vigilance was however, to prevent an shoot down Chin Do, rich Chinese | merchant in Boston. the probably mortal wounding of Louis Gah Fong, | On TLeong member in Newark, N. J., nd the wounding of a Chinese man |and a negro woman in the former's ‘lrcsmumm here, airpl at all or Week-End all those other cross- sta p. there only as this,” Richard siebel, who “And among by m as smooth And Joachim wnd Herbert Mich., jeweler clated Press hoard the also The the Yo and a lot i o But solutely wis irplanes, flying in a different and sun, th s Saginaw the Asso- correspondent whom had vious crossings with hin nzers had their last meal | iraf Zeppelin while over New York consisted of was The passc aboard the ( she | city [ h frank pecial Af. both of pre ecd was cruising last night furters and rlraut “They said the sauerkraut Mrs. |some they had had since of Syracuse, N. Y., | Palestine trip, several months that they didn’t even have to have bel said. "It was the those little partitions in the berths | kraut tasted.” |that they have in steamship berths, | to keep you from falling out, when | |the ship rolls t just wasn't like flying at all 1\\ hile we were over the ocean, with | made many 1t steamship, on by agr was “Why George . Crouse enough; attempt to the | it was so smooth, s ever best sauer- 1 cver Colonel Morris exhibited one fake cigarets, with which passenger: (Continued on Page Two)