New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929, 1UDLOW PROTESTS ) CENSUS PARTIAUTY’ Says Only Republicans Being " Appointe to Places | (®—Repre- | democ L_YVHO IS HE? Washington, A 6 Louis Ludlow Indiana, announced today protested to Secretary L ugainst what he described as a tion-wide p which the politi- cians are point only | republican field forces.” Ludlow ence to * amon to supervisors fion between ve sentative forming ns bu toer con order ) census discrim illing po- sitions in connec wou cratic v or to t 1low ed wiih a the HE NEWSPAPEL N HERAIL pos ce enumerator { still s fron eri nswer of that men German Report Discredited, However, in Most Circles Berlin newspaper We today that German now at Doo Kaiser Wilhelm to many The tection of t Wilhelm is many if he re entatives monatr movement ith forr lis possible re for the pre expir to G law free to return wishes. The newspaper said the ex-K er's return had en definitely dec ed upon, the only hitc h being a dif- ference of opinion over or should b this spring. The Welt Am Abe that Princess Hermine, wife, had concluded an with Adolphus Hitler, th fascist leade and Herr Seldte wd Duesterber, leaders of the Stecl Hel- et organization, for escorts to hne the streets of the towns through which the former Kaiser would pass cn his return. The escorts would suppress counter-demonstrations " The newspaper'd story given credence here, however. person close to the monarc ganization said it was “absurc phasizing that under present ditions, even the most ardent archists deem the forme return inopportune. p church. | Althou us sine ial extrems |eity. 1 partme said further Wilhel German Dot thro hureh in nt World 1 N who during played its part a to th | The as all Cong [ rememt t Rev. Dunn, | examples of response city Britain those attend tional church not of A or- was will pre mon Personals b | | Miss Elsie Paldino of 320 Main street left Saturday for a tion in the Catskill mountains South He has e s wppellatio lar | Mrs. Angelina Paldino and dau i ters, Margaret and Louise, have 1 turned fro ma week's stay at Sound View, to por spruce, its up cially v or t store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor o 0 North s et have re vacation spent with Mrs, Anna Ry of Northampton, Mass, turned from 180 b get up Mrs. John B. Kiely and son, I ward M. Kiely, and granddaugh Mary Souney, -have returned spending the month of July Mrs. Kiely's brother, Timothy coll of Denver t per—THE ALD-—and his partne n ap- NEW Al re- d fter ; with | Dris- om t Colo. Miss Winifred Gor ing street and Miss Catherin fik of Bassett street, wil next two weeks at Oak tha's Vineyard Mr, Church and Vi two we Mrs, street an and daugh Do spend the 1 nton h RULES OF SILHOUETTE pus CONTEST ence H spendin Hill, Mr, 1475 from Mountains Stanley motor to a trip John street tor N POOR P BY CLAUDE CALLAN AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Jones nes malke s pay. He doin’ somethin ladies in the somebody that virtuous a U1 nice part the " | Weddings North of | S IREAD HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS [ 7 . | Woman Seeking Law To Ban Bare Knees ew Haven, Aug. 6 (UP) The New Haven board of alder- men was face-to-face today with the problem of the bare leg fad. Mrs. Annabell Young, promi- nent Westville church worker, petitioned the board at its meet- ing last night to pass an ordi- nance requiring girls more than ears of age to wear “stock- public that go over the Wealthy Elevator Engineer to Surrender In Federal Probe of Whereabouts of Missing Agent | — | | GRZEGOROWIC Miss Genevieve d er of of of SMULSKI Josephine Smul- nd Mrs. Stan- ritt street, be- rrank Grze- | Three Day Search Fails to Find Officer Heath Pushed P Into Water—Stories Differ On Scuffle Aboard Boat. 1 M Smulski el th of r | | [ | | | | | 1 rowicz lock this morning, at church. Rev. St i d the ceremony. SRy uiski, cousin of Detroit, A id of honor and | intensive thr was his | Al | Grohol perform Miss Eli brid Young declared Mayor Harry B. Kennedy had pigeon-holed her complaint to him so she sought the advice of Mrs. Angus Fraser of the League of Women Vote an alderman from the 29th ward. Mrs. Fra- ser advised her the beard of al- dermen _should be petitioned, she said. The board r rved decision. ———————————————r o Acting 6 (A—Object of zn ) Heath the | arappled with the boarder. Both Fell Into Water Both men fell into the water, ac- cording to Heath’s account, and when Sandlands loosened his gras: the yachtman swam back to h nd speeded out of range of | unfire as rapidly as possi- He paid no furtier attention man in the water, Finkelston s Lecause he belioved he wo have no trouble reaching shore borrding his own boat ry told by Larsen, with Sandlands on cruiser patrolling the river, differed radically that related by Heath, L Sandl was arch over region of the Great Lakos faced with a possible federal rge of murder on the high seas, John M. Heath, wealthy elevator incer and his wife, Mrs. Maxine ath, were expected to surrender federal authorities today for questionir n connection with the tisuppearance early Saturday of wrd D. Sundlands, customs inspec who boarded their luxurious cabin cruiser because of violation of navigation laws. Left Man in Water Heath communicated with federal officers through his attorney last and admitted that he left the toms agent floundering in the vift surrent of the Detroit river | ¢ ter ¢ t during which both men fell into the water from the deck of Heath's boat. orowicz, entire . nd satin trim- and a white Queen M ish lace bougu valley H the LA to 1id of honor was dressed in 1 orchid picture » colonial houquet. s held for the im wd relatives only. gorowicz lc y ind upon to the or | REPARATIONS PACT " CONFERENCE BEGUN (Continued « who t on { return \ home at 59 from= street Sacred school, en, in a report to Petty, said nds boarded the Maxine Heath was known to h adian port without ¢ The Maxine was tiec on the cast side of the city, declared, and Sandlands re- mained aboard the craft with Mr. and Mrs. Heath while Larsen went | to telephone to the customs base for instructions. Larsen also reported Sandlands, | Heaths had been drinkin nig : be- usc Ca paper dock Larsen om Tirst Page) C. Wilson, first secretary of American embassy at Paris, | present as an observer for the Unit- ed State Belaarts Van Blokland. Dutch prime minister, welcome the dele- gates. after which Premier Briand, ‘oreign Minister Stresemann of Germany and Chgncellor of the Ex chequer Snowden of Great Britain peplicd. All recognized that difficul- ties were ahead of the conference and expressed determination to do everything possible to put an end to international misunderstandir Briand Plan Herr Stresemann went further indirectly expressed a favorable titude toward Premier Briand’s pro- “United States of Rurope.” German minister recalled the time when the states composing Ger miny Al divided by customs barriers which were now dled with laughter. “I hope the time will com he added, “when in all the countries of Iurope the time when customs fron- tiers existed between them will be Brit- | recalled with the same amusement.” 4 | He also alluded to some of the con- L R SWITG Ty o versies coming before the conf Benest (e I""""f' ence, declaring that the meeting's Alden C. Hewett, gignifcance cannot be weighed from D. Murray, Val-¢)0 ctandpoint of financial and eco- H. J. Hennessy, | o,njc questions alone bu so by min Soloman. | holitical consequences. N direc- Charles T. Par-|tjons must be given to world econ- Paul Koether, e e Bemis, Chamber Too Small . W.| The senate chamber in which the W Dugald | meeting opened w not large M. Wightman, W. T.|cnough to contain everyone and most Cooley, Mary S. Whit- [of the subordinates were crowded J. Unkelbach, R. J.|out into the lobbies or were seated Swain, G. Gregg, | behind the chief del R. C. Anderson,| There were more than Powers, Cyril | papermen in the galleries. Hart, Lillian Views Divergent ‘he Hague, Aug. 6 (P | many divergent viewpoints gations were at the conferenc the application of the Young repar- ation plan Eleven nations were represented with America as an interested ob- server—Yet hardly any two held the | same views on any one sub, | pects were for long tedious wrang- ling with some predictions that these sessions may not be concluded be- {fore the assembly of the League of the was employec Heath swam back to his craft, the “Maxine,” he said, and he of Sandlands. A report made to Walter acting collector of customs, companion officer of Milton Larsen, differed from the ited Ly Heath's attorney, ver, and the 1stoms office to- day still listed the absent patrolman only as “missing.” I REUBER—BRUNETTE say. no w Herald) e wedding | runette of this &of Bristol took St 2 < mor Aug Petty. by a sville that ‘the Finkel- ton denied this charge. ty said today he had received reports that > rectory of hurch, the cere- by Rev 116 inonymous telephone Sundlands was slain and his body would found in a boat well an the cast side of the city. An exten- sive search and dragging of the river was vain, however. When he returned a er Larseen said the rme hmidt of Collins is the da < Brunette r ter Mr. as he vho for a led in New as formerly employed partment of the of Max inkelston, Heath's torney, said Sandlands boarded th Heath craft in mid-stream and with- out identifying himself attempted 1o force Heath to dock at an East Side | la mooring spot. Because of the pr of men on the dock, Heath feared he | as 1o be hi-jacked or his wife | harmed and, after Sandlands and his companion in a speedobat along- the Maxine had refused for t time to show their badse W Iavors few minutes boat ction was i the by s- | gone, IFishermen in med Larsen's report that faxine was tied to the dock the craft was pushed out he stream soon after L. shore from his own boat, thout lights. jer is employed Bristol ed by Milton 1d Miss Mary several the . “inkelston said, vicinity con- the and into en went sail te Departure Co, sed conple wis fi extended motor White mountains ou 1 mak in Bristol trip and their side VINATURE LIRS "IN TS CENTER 5, |down-stream w Co., Sidney William J t Curtis W. 1. W. Huber, Warner Johnson, H. T Geor more Desm GolT Campaign Committee Pre- i) paves New Publicity Stunt LeWitt, Fitzgerald, o8 1 PR t Is Filed Teday (P—The first y out of the sink- ris was filed in ur " on, Christ, n, chalf of the is, r childien of and four who Tow Johnson Vestris sank t November 12 tor o w Farl Carlson, omy J Shanahan, Alf} Irank Musante, Upson, Myra MeMillan, 1 Hatch, N. P. {lesey, Max Grace adminis filed ‘suit for $7 Holt, 1.t and River Company 1 » Liverpool 1 N import & razil tion ‘ An effort will be made by offi- cials of the drive for $25,000 for a | municipal ‘golf course to miniature golf cou park which is expe { replica of the proposed the Stanley tract, of place e Central be a a complaint charges neg g that the Vestris an unseaworthy condition. the have suit he gence, sent 'to tes. 300 Smith, Andrew Scavillo, course on | Dudley Racon, according to R.|[J. Curtin, Howa the Chamber of |Larson, John on was news- is to 1 for it the owners transfe d Almost as dele- e on son i | Commercee | f T | “In order Ives Points Cut Two R Poultry Raising Types |ra! golf course ngficld R UPr—rne | for which a $2 e suffers i to the new help proposed to public munici- Quarter is George Farrand Named Farm Board Attorney Washin Aug. (P — George are irrand An les today was iblicity | selected ral counsel for the miniature | rederal farm board. in front of | The announcement by the in Central |board said that Mr. Farrand the n- | particularly experienced in 1 lating to cooperative marketing. He general counsel of California Fruit Growers' Ix- change ,the California Walnut asso- ciation and the Milk Producers of Southern California in Stanley 0 drive fathers the a 5 ne aton, nder city he- | Los) ing asked committee to duplicate of the the billboard park at the be paign,” Mr. Ben “Whether the ont the it floor the g will way, of industry allow extremists, build cour 1S gen production and t who sub- entirely out- farm was re of everytl els: e erected nning of on- said course can in Central shall sot smaller meiers mic sid. beauty other points, New Haven, 1 district director, rvican Poultry n- v fa- group of the ferations At ul W ordinate ceonc to co of of wnd has been bhe laid park. or painted on a three feet question the o to the line said ering T on sod whether canvas two or NOwW NOW '99" THOR 99~ Washing Machines Ma and round, is be left to city's consc from L which Ning conv ly, said the n to neither on today er majority Hapy of KILLED IN ENGLAND London, Aug. 6 (P—Twenty-five persons Killed and seventy- | accidents on Eng in the immense| of yesterday's bank holid The fine weather was blamed for the big casualty list ws it countless thousands to the highways, when the nt is received s decided to the | proper, the golf committee will un- dertake to the sod to its nal condition after the gestion 1 Sod were it use five injured lish holid in highways, 1y traflic Washing Washer Beforg chine Ironer C‘ombination. FREE trial convinces you its quality and satisfaction, Household Electric Store TEL, 9 496 MAIN ST, buying v hor | More than 19,856,000 packages of restore a ro ) drive is hy lipsticks, 25,6 ori ointment are pur- [ completec 2 of hl New | chass Anmerican women eac subscribers reported today follows drew M. Clarke, Williams, Andrews, | year. | . ey 1 | G. . A. R National Meyers, mson, Paper | READ HE! Jhert G A RALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | John > Nations meet in Geneva early in Sep- | | reply that it reparations payments cannot be increased the external debt of the countries should be re- duced ac The British delegation is not ex- pected to remain intransigent in its purpose to revise the percentages of division of the Young plan receipt | Probably they will be used as a bs for trading to secure some conce: sion which Britain wants, such evacuation of the Rhineland. Similarly France may be forced to recede from its rigid attitude toward Germany to obtain the moral sup- port it needs to secure its collection of the lion's share in the reparation payments. There is sufficient different in the viewpoints, and in the temper of delegations meeting today, however, to make certain a far from peaceful mecting. At convening there was probability of eventual ac- nce of the Young law, with tively little change in its provisions, and -ertain alleviating ions to Germany. But three ared. also a long and tortuous over which the delegations travel to reach that decision, tember. The German tion of headed by Gustay Stresemann, for- | eign minister, naturally represented la stand in opposition to that of the | former allied nations, but there was lalmost as great a chasm between {Germany and France. | National Viewjoints | Briefly the national viewpoints | were: Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, repeatedly has felt that the division among the former |allies of the reparation ments ob- |tained from Germany unfair to | his government in t th ance and Italy at B expense it has beeh his contention |that Great Britain will have to bear | the brunt of the reparation payment reductions afforded Germany under |the Young committee’s plan. Snowden and Arthur Henderson. British foreign minister, who d the British delegations here, both are inclined to favor an early and unprovisional evacuation of the Rhineland, without acquiescen {the French view that demilitar | tion should be accompanied by es- | tablishment of an “invisible control” | commission. The French delegation Premier Aristide Briand, an internationalist s accepted guarantee th snch demand will be open to compromise. It is the French con- | tention first that the Young repar: tion plan shall be adopted by the governments without alteration, and that evacuation of the Rhiieland b that evacuation of the Rhineland be turn of the Saar basin to Germany is regarded by IFrance as essentially a matter between Germany and France. Wants Rhine Evacuated Germany considers evacuation of the Rhineland and a less rigid con- | trol of the r basin as the price she must acceptance of | the Young ion plan, and probably will wage a bitter and ntless fight to gain these ends. The { I'rench project of an “invisible con- trol” board to replace militarization in the Rhineland is almost as ob- ‘noxio to Germany I'rench troops along the Maly is inclined to side France in most matters. and J with Great Britain, although the | Jupanese attitude is more nearly | passive than that of any of the other countries. Lleutherios Venizelos Greece, is here as the leader of delegations | the smaller cr ors of | Greece, Jugo-Slavia, Poland, Ru- | { mania_and . ortugal. He will con- tend the Young plan reduced unduly ‘(;4 rman payments to those govern- | ments. To the contention eve tion had to accept reductions he 70, dele 5 as Policeman Forgets To Start Vacation want Rival looked up. Walter Wagner was at the desk Monda evening looking over the vaca- on mail which is sent to their pals by the policemen who are on their vacations. “Walter, what are you doing * asked the amazed licu- tenant. Officer “Why. he eaded whos¢ is by gener- as standing he Wagner was offended I'm reporting for duty said in a hurt voice. “But this is your vacation v eek retorted the lieutenant. Walt had forgotten. IFor lon time Walter did not know what to do. He hung about the station house, until the line of officers who go on duty at 7 o'clock came down the stairs. And the standing in the line and taking his beat w another nan. Officer Wagner’ on had started. Which should prove that policemen spend their vacations in police stations, taxi men rid- ing taxis, and stenographers at beach we a is rive with CANAAN WOMAN Great Barrington, (P—Mrs. Rose Zucco, day at hospital he wounds inflicted a wee John Maniago, a home at Canaan, Conn. shot killed himself after wounding the woman three times. She is survived by four children PUBLIC INTEREST All roads lead to New Britain Gac Company’s windows. By seeing them will not only prove of interest to you, but also of great value. Make it a point to see them tomorrow. F. J. ROONEY CO. Heating Engineers and Contractors Commercial Trust Bldg. i Phone 6562 premier of recognized representing Germany to- a of ago by in her Maniago borde na- will JUST KIDS WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED |LES GO PLACES ) AN’ DO THINGS. GRAN'PA WHAT DO YUR, THINK - PAT ? WE JES' GOT A LETTER FROM MY LUNCLE BILL BROWN ON MY MOTHER'S SIDE -AN' HE |an'E_D ME o come uP To HIS FARM HEY- PAT FINNEGAN WAIT UPY JZ [“I}‘jml!l RELATION WE GOT —you Sl MEDICINE BALL EVERY DAY IN THE e X I rreirerzy ireat Betar 3 THCETE AN Hes e VERY TRONGEST OUGHTER SEE HIM WITH THE /\F HE'S STRONG AN' HEALTHY WHY DOES HE HAFTA TAKE ~BALL OF MEDICINE ILL HAVE A LOT OF FUN ‘CAUSE UNCLE BILL 1S A JES' PN 7 POILY AND HER PALS A Tactful Subtraction GOSH, LK) [woT's TH.NSJ{ | ITMEANS L THAT FOOR ) NE 4 WAS ABOUT TO DISCOVER THE MYSTERY OF | THEY "2 WHO Y'SPOSE WE GOTTA FIND OUT, DI else is pa a bald head bill.” fCopyright 1929 Pubhaners Syndicate) (Copyri ——— ). WALLS, TILL WE FINDS A HOW, |1HOLLER SPOT, SON'! ILL BET THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT FOOR OLE NEEWAH HOLY SMOKESTACKS!! WHERE |S MY HAMMER? I HAD (T IN MY HAND, NT AGO! SCOVERED)