New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 14

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NAME CANVASSERS 2 IN POLISH DRIVE Solicitors for Anniversary Fund Announced Today Fhe Silver Jubilee committee, spersoring a house to house canvass fo*the benefit of the Polish orphans Children of Mary of the Im magulate Conception, held a special melting last night at the rectory hafl at which reports were bywsome of the helpers, meficed carvassing Monday The committee also sent out let- ters to people living in the subur- baw parts of the city. After the me8ting those who operate in the fargher ends of the trans pomed in ¢ lst*at the collec follows: frs. Plocharezyk, Miss M. Koczta: Mrs, Wasik, Mrs. Chadukiewcz: Miss That the should be they call that they action {an alarm, wa | day by Fire Chief William {in discussing the drought | prevalent throughout the Water th people of New especially careful the fire department, should be sure that is needed before they sound given | who com- J. Noble which is state. is a necessary life of the city, said “and it should br | v at this time, both partment, and by afternoon commodity Chief Noble used sparing the fire city their tors is were | for beats, The to the citizens. one of comanies spent esterday the department’s five partment Britain | hours when | where and | the fire | | the s the warning given to- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. Chief Noble Warns Against Alarms When Not Necessary, As Water Is Needgd Fgr Domestic Purposes| Cites Instance of Glen Street Dump Blaze Yesterday When Enough Water Was Used to Sprinkle All Lawns in City For Week. Glen street were at the dump, they fighting one of usual dump fires. During that time they used more water than all the city could use if their lawns for a people in they sprinkled week “Now to call fight dump fire, dump a fire company to especially when the isolated, is unnecessary, and doubly uncessary at this time. The fire departmetn is doing its best to conserve the city's water supply and wish the people of the city to careful when they call the de- for dump fires.” we be V. Sadows Miss Gorska: Mrs. | Milgwska, Mrs. Blasko; Miss F, Ko- | walgzyk, Miss M. Jarnot; Agnes Drz \ la, Mrs. R. Senk, Miss M : Lipski; Mrs. K. Budnik: Miss Nadolna: Miss Weddings ARBACHESKI—HUDAK Mary Hudak, daughter Mrs. John Hudak t Frank and Mrs. 64 Winthrop this morning at All Saints' church wony was performed by A. Grohol. Agnes Hudak, of was the bridesmaid the best ceremony, a wedding held at the home of parents. The couple will an unannounced wedding Miss of 84 Arbache- Mr W nd of ox street, and son of Mr. of rried strect at The Rev. Miss | 0'clock zala; | COT phen Miss br Michael Luke | Following the 1kfast las; Rogal sister the and man 1now Jas was br the leave trip. Mr both was Miss Mrs cles. Balsko; | as Miss . | Miss and 1l known Mr. Arbach ‘Hank" Arburr, All-New Britain five during the past winter and also with the Bur- ritts and the Corbin Screw team of the Industrial league. He captained the Burritt and Corbin team, hoth | of which captured the state title in their respective classes. He was HHDY []F HlS S[]N also coach of both the boys' and 2irls' teams of the Industrial leaguc, Mrs. Arbacheski was twice captun Mrs. Arbacheski in cir- ki, better known played on the are w basketball 1chowsk Mrs, Potach; Pijanowski; Mids M. Drzala. Mis R. Warych, Miss K. dBrozzowa, K. Szymanska, M K. Ducki, Miss Kagwoska, Mr: Milewska; Mrs. Zoféa Ciesielska, Mrs. Kat. Budnik: Mis§ Helen Murzyn, Bertha Rogal skag Mrs. A. Kosakowska: Miss A Zysk; Miss B. Kulesik, Miss Sophi Koflowska; Miss M. Jarnot Miss A.| | Drgala; Miss 1. Borowska, Miss J. | 5% Pijanowska, Miss Chadukiewicz; 17 [ Arbache Dabkowski, H. Szumska were 1 Mrs. Szymanska, Miss Solak; Anga Samsel, Miss Mary 1 Miss Rose Kulik, Miss Celia K Mis§ Helen Murzyn, Miss B Miss Borowska, Miss Pi Kiewicz; Miss asik; Miss Plochar . Miss Karmelowicz; Miss ( Mrs. Bartlewska; Miss S, Przyjal kowska, Mrs. Samsel; Miss A. Sam- sel,” Miss M. Drzala; Miss Klichow- ska, Miss Blasko; Miss J Mi Ploeharezyk; Miss Gorska, Sa- dowka; Mrs. (n sol;. Mrs. Milewska, Miss Berk, Miss Borowska, Miss J Chadukiewicz, Miss Jacewicz of the girls’ team the Corbin plant and was one of th performers in the Tndus- gue during the past winter. have host of friends. of Serew leading | trial Both POLICE LIEUTENANT Ti F ctim of Brooklyn Accident Was New Britain Man al The body of James R. Mascola #onof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mascola, 158 Beaver street, who was mw:)w when an automobile knocked him | intq the path of an oncoming truck at Brooklyn, New York, veste ,1\\ | morning, will be brought to New Brifain lonight by laria .md Sagarino, undertakers who mu charge of the funeral arrangements. At foon today representatives of the comipany left for New York fo bring the body home. Positive identification of the body. which is in the Kings county morgue at Brooklyn late day’ afternoon by the father and | Va Rocko, a son. who immediately call- [the latter’s apartment. The two had ed the local morticians to come and |been dead at least 12 hours. get the body this evening Police believed that Pugh shot G la batare i and killed Mrs. Stine and then took ed, had been employed as his own life a Wholesale drug When authorities Bropklyn. door of Mrs. Stine's hedroom The deceased was horn at Hartford, |found her lying on the bed, with a % aitivea Rin \r. [bullet wound in the middle of the i s one | forehead. Lieut. Pugh was lying on B e e the floor with a bullet in his right meria Mantano, Mrs Carmela | temple Nungzee, and Mrs. Mariann Pinpa. At the time Mr ed bis mother was af She was informed of the terday evening. WOMAN VS, WOMAN INSLANDER SUIT Plaintill Says Delendant Made Defamatory Statements Belleve Officer Shot Companion | and Took Own Life Pitisburgh, Aug (UP)—The of Police Lieut. Belmont Pugh, 33. of Wilkinsburg, and Mrs. Louise Stine, 35, of Morgantown, W. were found today by police in \ bodies was made yester- was kill- a clerk in at broke open the they company hy ar Mascola sisters nts Sela- & De- D with one shell dis- clutched in Lieut. Pugh’s hand. He was in full uniform and his cartridge belt and hat found on a chair nearby: DOMBROSK WINS The charged, 5 revolver, : was Mascola was kill- Sound View. fatality yes- were Native of This City Lauded for Progress in Navy of and an apprentice seaman, honor man of the at the U. S. Naval Newport, R. I. Be- chosen honor man of his has also heen appointed f petty officer be- ict attention to duty, in out or- offi for Dombrowski, # native A civil 500 has action for dar 1 n chosen $1 Almerinda Toscanow Theresa N torney S is scheduled to court Monday. August The plaintiff alleges tl the defendant hearing of Neapolitan famatory “You the blood of dirty gypsy. block Waterb The words vous. heen brought company Migliozza M Miglizz rou il Training station : sides bei L con he apprentice ot pany, rd in eivil 19 [ his st 156 is s is promptness carrying superior attitude July it or ders 1 his al issued by his 30, spok e words an the neral several dialect rsons o rvice Mr. Dombrowski August the nature, ity on 1410, and was ed- public schools of Hart- had He has never They e 0 He en- June ki on any Haven immediately for his nd they to period interested in 1 three and in civilian follow that transferred to was sent plaintiff also have made 1 At the present fers great mental been put to medical station He work a muct to Katherine 14 South Dom- Prospect Epidemic Danger in New Hartford Past Hartford, Au, TP —The of New Hartford apparent caped the ssibility as a result household Osborn, health, ha ported which would ind faflure of New Ha the mains | unfavorahle FROM BAKERY the ¥ from Ameri- Arch of using riy 11 com < the Swedish- purposes tate as not had a <d port afternoon, made to Officer is heing inves- t O'Mara of vard she ¢ that ack when Wher 10 money ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs Dwight street ment of their Harry Carlson Gustave (' ENGAGEMENT ame was vorks in th arlson of Croniw SR Mlchacl : | Jadwin, author of the |since the MisolsIPP1 FLOOD | banks, ~ AND WOMAN DEAD | | | HONOR AT NEWPORT was horn in this | previous | EXPERT IS RETIRED Lt. Gen. Jadwin Only Officer of Rank in Army Washington, Aug. 7 (P—Edgar Jadwin plan to control the mighty Mississippi, came to the end of his distinguish- cd army carcer today, retiring as the only lieutenant general on cither the retired or active list. Back of him lies a record of out- standing achievement, which brought him honors from the Amer- ican, British, French and Polish governments, culminating in his ap- pointment as chief of army engin- He is 64 years old today and under the age provisions of he served for 39 years. His elevation to the rank of Licu- tenant General in retirement is a recognition of distinguished work in the construction of the Panama Canal. He holds the distinguishcd service medal for his service as director of he division of consruc- ion of he American Expediionary forces in France and his efforts looking toward control of Mississippi floods have kept his fame fresh n the public memory in recent years. After the 1927 flood, he took full charge of the task of preventing ro- currence of the disaster. This task called for the assimilation of a mass of defail which had been gathering first levees and walls were keep the river within its the working out of the flood control plan which bears his name and the piloting this project through congress, eers, retir the army built to General Honesdale. Jadwin Pa. was horn in Personals Miss McDonough of ford avenue and Miss Mary daughter of Thomas Rocky Hill avenue, are Niagara Falls and Canada. Ty Boyle, Boyle of touring Miss Helen Cashman of 513 Last street is spending her vacation with friendsin Boston and Springfield. Albet G. Greenwood treet, accompanied by a party of young men from Providence, R. L. will spend the next two weeks on a motor yacht cruise to Nova Scotia and points, of Cedar other northern Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gould and Miss Dorothy Batz are spending two Highland Park villa, Oak Maine. My, children Ontario, and Mrs. Y. [Luthers and Mrs, Brown of Hamilton, nada, and Mrs, Luthe of Leeds, Kngland, are the guest of Charles H. Clarkson of 37 Bradley street for two weeks. Miss T, E. A. Wesche of Morristown, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Needham of Wakefield court. N, W. Dr. and ieft today where they tember 1., Mrs. Ernest for Atlantic will remain T. Shosmyen City, N. J, until Sep- Paul Anderson of 38 Everett touring Canada. i Mr. and Mrs. Monroe street tor two week Raymond Fraprie of will leave next week Indian Neck w Associated Press Photo Valerie French, granddaughter of the earl of Ypres, whose marriage to Henry Bradley Martin of New York will take place October 8 in London. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS ADS Hart- | TONG WAR DEATH FOLLOWS ‘PEACE Chicago Shooting on Hesls of New York Conference Chicago, Aug. 7T (P—Just as the troubled air of Tong warfare was being cleared with news of peace ne- gotiations in New York, a shot rang out in Chicago’s Chinatown last night and Joe Wai, a Hig Sing Tong- man, fell seriously wounded. The usual Oriental methods em- ployed by Tong gunmen were dis- carded by Wal's assailants in favor of the typical system of the Chica- go gangster. Wai was *put on the spot” by a supposed friend who led him into the hands of three cnemy Tongmen, he was forced to accom- pany them to an alley, then shot in the baclk. Chin Jin, member of the Leong Tong, was named by Wai as the man who shot him and was being sought by police. Police believed another shooting was narrowiy averted when C. Bing, a Hip Sing Tongman, was captured as he approached the home of Willie Lee, On Leon Tong leader, with load- ed pistol in his hand. Bing, believed to be an imported gunman, was seized by police guards who had been ambushed around the Lee home since the Tong trouble started Sun- day. Bing was taken to a where Kay Leong Wong. shot and probably fatally wounded Sunday night, identified him as the man who had shot him. Joe Tuck, who was identified by two witnesses as the slayer of Yee Sun, a Hip Sing Tongman, was or- dered held without bond after a hearing in municipal court yester- day. A flat building, the address of which was found in Bing's posses- sion when he was arrested, was raid- ed late last night. Two Chinese found there were also held over night. Two others were picked up for carrying loaded fircarms and were held to be questioned concerning the Wai shooting. Tong officials of Minneapolis and St. Paul were called into conference with police when reports reached the twin cities that 150 Chinese had left Chicago for those cities. No trou- ble had been reported there and it was said that none was expected un- less gunmen opened hostilities hospital Peace in New York York, Aug. (0] New! 0l — Peace again today hetween the On Leong of warefare in which five Chinese were killed and several wounded A'new treaty was signed here fo- Tongs after they had bheen served ith an ultimatum by U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle “to make peace or pack up.” Word of the signing of the treaty | was telegraphed to Tong leaders in Chicago, and Boston, where killings | had occurred and also to Philadel- phia and San Francisco, and other cities having large Chinese sctile- ments. Before word of the signing of the peace had been sent out and while { negotiations were pending another Joe Wai, a Hip severely wounded. George J. Mintzer, an assistant U. attorney said that the warfare which broke out in C‘hicago last Sun- day and resulted in the killing of one Chinese there, two in Roston, one in Newark, N. J. and one here, was the result of poaching on com- mercial territory claimed by cach of the rival Tong. The peace conference was held in the office of Samuel S. Young, Chinese consul general in New York, who cooperated with Mr. Tuttle in the negotiations. It lasted three hours and resulted in an agreement between the Tongs to submit differ- ences to arbit.ation. Mr. Tuttle launched an end the Tong war Mond: wounding of a Chinese proprietor. While he was endeavor- ing to reach leaders of the warring groups, a Chinese laundry Killed in Harlem. Negotiations cpened vesterday with a luncheon meeting attended by three representatives of each of the Tongs, six representatives of the Chinese Benevolent society, Mr. Tut- tle and Mintzer. Threatens Deportation At the oufset, Mr. Tuttle declared that failure to make a lasting peace would result in raids and wholesale deportations of Chinese. After a two hour Tong chiefs departed to communi- cate with representatives of their organizations in other cities At 10 o'clock last night they turned and procecded with the de- liberations which resulted in the peace agreement. A large cardboard | placard produced bearing the declar- lation of peace in Chinese character. < effort to after the restaurant session, the re- seals of their Tongs. The placard was posted at Mott |and Pell streets, the center of New ! York's Chinatown. Charles King, Newark, N tional leader, was spokesman for the On Leong Tong and Kddic Gong spoke for th Hip Sings J. sec- City Items 121 town ward and Belden street tion fol chased | D. Spec Adele h yalski of Karwoski Middle- of ve filed an applica- a marriage license 4 Cardone Gracca has pur- a lot on Oxford street Peter Denuzze. Members of the Missionary society of St. Jonn's Lutheran church will it the home of Mrs. John Heinzmann, Plainville, Iriday, | August 9th. Those attending will the 2:07 trolley from the from meet | 1eave on Unity Rebekah old a meeting at Thursday afternoon g is asked the sewing cirele will North End park Each member to bring basket atten one ar- lunch which e served regular Fore A meeting of Pride will be held 8 o'clock Main street, el ers. Thurs- day eveni At Men’s hall, 277 reigned throughout the United States | and Hip Sing Tongs after three days | day by national leaders of the rival | shooting occurred in Chicago where | ing Tongman was | man was | | To this the Tong leaders affixed the | Snake Crawls Up Reptile 8 Feet Long Killed by Frightened Farmer— | Emerges From Inside| Clothing in Front of His Face. Valley, Kansas, Mound Valley the following: it! What would be the you should suddenly large snake crawling bib of a pair ot overalls wearing? Dickerson, few miles southeast such an experienc while shocking oats “He at least several Aug. 7 Journal Mound (UP)—The has printed “Think of sensation if discover a over the you were “Homer a oL resides a here, had Monday farm. who of last on his declared that the snake was eight feet in length and inches in circumferene Homer said that after killing the reptile he was so badly frighten=d that it required several hours to re cover his composure. The snake did not bite him. “Homer says that at least three feet of the snake was on the grouni while its head protruded thropgh his shirt front. He says that he grasped it by the head and pulled it through his over- alls and Killed it “Homer says the incident remembered as long as he This is no idle dream.” PARIS POLICE HUNT FOR DOLLY PEARLS Jewels Valued at $264,000 Miss- ing—Not Paid for will be lives. Paris, Aug. 7 (UP)—Irench lice instituted a scarch today for strings of pearls which sented to Miss Rosczika American actr by Davis, the wealthy young Canadian before their marriage two years ago. It turned out that the pearls, hought from two fashionable jewcl- crs, and valued at $264,000, never had been paid for. Davis was said {to be in Canada. Miss Dolly, from whom Davis is alleged fo be es- tranged, was not to he found in Paris. The jewele the pre- Dolly, were tired of waiting for payment, started suit. Magistrate Ordonneau, appointed «to investigate the case, ordered the police to search for the pearls and to scize them if they found them Davis and Mi jried against the father, a wealthy |man. The elder Davis dicd somc time after the ms age, but ar- ranged in his will to prevent any of his cnormous fortune from falling into the hands of his son's wife. ss Dolly wishes wer of Canadian tobacco mar- | Complains of Gas Fumes From L. F. & C. Foundry Smoke and acid odors from ders, Krary & Clark’s foundry is re- rarded as a nuisance by residents in the neighborhood of I and one of them, Mr: 18 1 street, Mayor A. M. Paon requesting him to bring about some relief. She told of a complaint two vears ago which resulted in the foundry chimney being raised but conditions wlthough somewhat improved, arc still far from satisfactory, she stated The mayor has turned the matfer over to the hoard of health, Rose Zita of has written To Cruise On Graf Associated Press Photo Lieut. Jagk C. Richardson of St. Louis has been designated as Unit- ed States navy observer aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its proposed flight around the world, ACIDINE never fails torelieve and keep it away. This remarkable new discovery relieves safely, surely and swiltly—indigestio acidosls, gassiness, sour stomach, sick hea ache, acid stomach, chronic_constipation, head colds and acid rheumatism. It alkalizes, balances excess acid, keens the whole diges- tive system sweet and clean. ACIDINE s the only perfect, modern, i-acid which is combined with Japtase, a powerful starch digestant—it digests 900 times its own weight of pure potato starch in 30 minutes. Your stomach descrves pro- tection. ACIDINE gives it. A meat and starch digestant, anti-acid and caminative beyond compare. Soothing to the stomach and_intestinal membranes. Siightly laxative, but not exceesively zo. ‘A really perfect medicine for mother, father, | children and babies. Used and recommended | by physicians everywhere. Money back guarantee. At all druggiste, o write Health Laboratories, Inc., Dept.23, Pittsburgh, Pa. \EE'.EIEE po- | Mortimer | Lan- | anklin street | Man’s Overalls Called As Witness \ | | | Associated Press Photo Floss Murray, 9, is a witness at the trial of Dr. James H. Snook. PRISONERS KILLED Fails—0ne Guard Wounded 7T (@ A daring the state pen- yesterds their prison skull. One Lansing, break for liherty itentiary here late long term prisoners a third to the a fractured ounded. The dead were Williim Webb, 39, ind Robert Collins, J. B. Knight received a fractured skull in a hand to hand encounter with R. H. Hud- speth, deputy warden. W. L. Heslop, the guard, was shot in the left leg in an exchange of shots with the convicts Three the Kan., A at lives |sent hospital with was otl break who made captur- 16 r prisoners freedom w s later in the less than half prison They alias L. I Jenkins, 35, and Charles Al the were serving ns ranging from 15 years to life ‘he break occurred at 4 p. m when ths men brought out of the prison coal mine. The first of approximately 400 convicts to reach the surface, produced pistols presumably had been smuggled in to them and captured four unarmed guards and four other prisoners {whom they nsed as a shield against bullets to gain a gate in the prison wall. The convicts forced the gate and emerged in the open {o he met with a fusillade of shots from n- {try on the outside guard line, 1 Using the guards and prisoners as shield they passed the sentry and for od two hou stockyards from the Edwards G. Shultz ham, 37 e 5 mile were 33 O Cheat- men were | ves “Break” at Kansas Penitemiary‘ | Phitip | conference had two defend v cost two | and | guard | COAST GUARD BOAT He@rts to Kansas Newspaper| RAMMED BY CRAFT One Seaman Hurt as Fishing Schooner Hits Ship Aug. 7 member injured today patrol bout riously dam- Boston, (P—One of her crew was when the coast guard 171 was rammed and aged by the Boston fishing schoon- er Marjorie Parker. The collision occurred off Harding's ledge, The port side of the patrol boat was stove in, but with all hands man- ning the pumps she was able to reach base 5 at East Boston, wher she was placed in dry dock for pairs. William Smith, a 171, was struck by howsprit of the schooner over the side of the patrol boat was severely cut and bruised suffered a possible fracture of leg. He was taken aboard schooner and rushed to the pier, where an ambulance took to a hospital. IFour members of the fisherman's crew leaped aboard the coast guard 1 before the two craft drew apart and aided in keeping her afloat until she reach Base 5. . FRANGE AND ITALY FAVOR YOUNG PLAN scaman on the towering as it cam He anl the the fisn him - 'Champion Settlement in Answer ; TRYING T0 ESCAPE fo British Qbjection The Hague, Netherlands, (P—The Young reparations plan which came in for heavy attack Snowden, British changellor of the exchequer, at yesterday's opening sessions of the reparations s tod: in the delegates of France and Italy. Cheron Defends Plan Henri Cheron, French financ and Scnator Masconi of both took the position that the minister, Ttaly, | new system of reparations payments insing | John | that | | ments |after gaining the shelter of a small | {ravine a mile from the prison, the meantime an alarm sounded at the prison and | Warden Hudspeth and Ass Captain Arvthur Graham the prison guards for pursuit Hudspeth, Graham and | Lansing merchants armed with shot- |guns came upon the convict party on the Leavenworth, Vietory Junc- |tion highway a half mile north of Lansing, and shot it out. [ " Webb was Kkilled by Collins wounded twice, |that capture was inevitable, 'his gun upon himself and bullet through his heart. Knight in attempting an attack upon Hud- speth with a knife made from a pris- on file received a fractured when the prison official struck him head with the buft of his cmpty weapon. Heslop was wounded in the exchange of shots. The other convicts surrendered when they discovered hiding in the weeds the stockyards. They had thrown 1y their revolvers. Warden M Amrine, not at the prison when the break occurred, re- turned immediately and took charge IFeeling in the cell blocks de- clared by the warden to high sinst the men responsible the a quarter rel of their prisoncrs had been ased nt Day organized st Hudspeth and seeing turned over the were near was e for auble HOODY EXPLAINS VALUE OF EDUCATION SYSTEM Modern Schools Teach Character as well as Three R's, He Tells Kiwanians The value of the local education system was explained to members of e Kiwanis club today by J. ;\I:md}‘ president of the Moody retarial school. Mr. Moody ¢ act that mode | tems are chara and have gone far ple teaching of the | carlier generations Frank 3. Rackliffe. who recently purchased a new yacht, invited the members of the club to be his guests ant outing on the Connecticut some Wednesday. [ tion was accepted and a date will be |arranged later. The members will cail down the river 1o Sayhrook | where they will have at the | Pease house and hold weekly (el See- alled attention to the educational sys- systems th ¥ n cter huilding beyond Three river lunch their meeting. | Walter NI | handsomest man in the ney Leo Gaffney having Ithat this description Bassford and Bassford was voted the club, Attor- discovered fitted Mr was awarded silk hest neck total length on of is 7 the 1 covered feet, apito 4 th The »u.mm,, s 153,112 square several | placed a | skull | n | Deputy | | they The invita- | | conntry and schedules of annuities were formulated by the experts at Paris with great care after the greatest difficultios and must be ap- proved if the present conference wants to get on with its mission of taking the thorns out of Iuropean politics and liquidating the last problems left over by the World Wa The sisted peated tate a the new IFrench that France acrifices in compromise finance minister had made order to faci on the repar, tions problem and had reached limit which she could not p Senator Masconi, replying Siewden's speech clared that Italy was rc the Young plan only her. to vesterday, de- un- was of civing der what du ler Nations Aroused 1d Italy were do fending the plan against Mr. Snow den’s criticism which was concern- with the distribution of the reparations to be paid by Germany. the smaller countries gave indication of a determined move on their part to obtain an increase in their allot- although they not going demand revision of the e so far entire plan, M. Titeleseu of Rumania re red the conference to a letter which his government addressed to France, England and Ttaly last month claring that the sums allowed his under the Young plan werc insufficient to meet its outpaymen's ind could not be accepted M. Ulrich of Portugal also the plea that the smaller tions creditors be given sideration as to made rep: more con- o ; Venizelos Hague, Eleutherios stated the cers in objection aration plan to Press today. “The smaller creditor powers here,” he said, “to remind the that the experts in overlooked their debts when fixed their share of the payments.” The premicr, who the ognized spokesman of the little na- tions—G Poland, Rumania Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, and Portugal—said “Speaking for Greece, owe 1.400,000,000 marks (about debts, Explains Aug. (P Venizelos of of the smaller to the Young the The Premier Greee pow s con- Paris they ference we $336,000,000) war Unaware of Debts Young plan will 500,000,000 gold marks 58 yea “The only give us $120,000,000) perts at awa in . The Paris evidently > as to how much we owed or would have fixed the shares the larger creditors to take of our payments. “We owe the 000,000 marks (ahout " 766,000,000 markes $153.840,000) and England 000,000 marks (about $1 ex- were of care United States 160, ,000,000) (about 472,- \ee 000)." The German statesman said the smaller powers had no intention of ttacking the Young plan but sim- ply would call the attention of the conference to the oversight from which they suffer. “If that sight cannot he now corrected, dded sign antly, “there will always of cou be the possibility of our creditors provid- ing compensation in the form of a revision of our war debts, No Plot in Works “There is no plot on the part of the small powers. This is not even any understanding as to tactics be- the situations different the small powers are not :he We have all agreed simply asking the conference to correct former and to remind that all have received on reparations account to date marks (about $88,800,. Germany and 5,000,000 (about $200.600) ove he and on A them the oversight, we 000) from gold francs Bulgaria from Discord Develops Aug. T (M credito former The umong the Hague, 7 Discord and en | general i provisions reparation | gold | (about | | the Aug. 7| by for | were | British labor emies of Germany fncreased today as the conference of the govern- ments to make the Young repara- tion plan effective entered its second day and began its first earnest work. Germany, occupying a position, in one sense opposed to all, kept far in the background with her delegation, headed by Gustav Stresemann, for- eign minister, prepared to snatch evacuation of the Rhineland and other concessions from the melee if | opportunity offered itself. The Young plan—which is the former allies' bill to Germany for World war—was under fire to even greater extent than it was sub- jected in the reecnt conference of ex- prts at Paris, where it was evolved. Yesterday's scathing indictment of | the plan by Philip Snowden, British eHancellor of the exchequer, echoed in every delegation. Some of the gov- ernmental representatives approved and some disapproved, but there was recognition the plan pres- ged a battle of the diplomats on its before the conference should end Snowden Comment arp Mr. Snowden’s criticism was sharp and unequivocal, sleaking with ref- erence to the Young committee's de- parture from the Spa percentages for division of reparations he de- clared: “1 hope you will forgive my speaking frankly, but T wish to say this division is not acceptable and indefensible. The experts make no attempt to explain or defend it.” Later he asserted flatly: “Common sense never will agree to further sacrifices of British interests. There < no division between our parties on this question. So long as reparations and debts are paid, every British zovernment will insist on fair treat- ment in this matter Principally, Mr. Snowden's tions to the Young plan were: (1) Great Britain loses $12,500,000 vearly as compared with the Dawes plan. by reason of alteration of the Spa percentages. (2) Great Britain is expected 1o forezo $1,000,000,000 which the al- lies owe her under the terms of the Balfour note on account of payments already made to the United States. (3) To the provisions for alloca- tion of Germany's conditional and unconditional ~ payments, by which Great Britain is excluded from the unconditio or fundable, pay- ments in favor of France. (4) To provisions for the contin- uation of German payments in kind 10 years more. Planned as Trading Ground While on the face of Mr. Snow- den's aftack it would appear the British government will not find the Young plan acceptable, general opin- jon here was the British obpections to he used merely as trading zround for other concessions. These hypothetical “other conces- the subject of much some holding the new government intended to objec- sions” e speculition, take back to l.ondon the location of | Snowden the new proposed international hank Others believed it would be some thing else entively. Tt was felt generally had rendered the confer, ence, at the outset of its labors, great service in bringing out the out- standing objections to the Young plan. Nevertheless the obstacles which his speech raised to complete eventual agreement were recognized that Ar [ as real and to requiring all the skill lat the command of the other lead |among Associated | {Speedboats to End Put-Putting | negotiated tor ing delegations to overcome. France Favors Plan The Tritish stand, for instance was anithetical fo that of France position will he made known Aristide Briand, premier, will be as strong in of the Young plan was strong in his whose shortly by who probably favor Mr. Snowden opposition Whitever viously today the former the product of the § months long labors at Paris. The dis- greement was relished by no one, it scemed, unless in the German camp whe the delegation’s leaders were seen as apt to attempt to profit greatly from the turmoil. his sm outcome there ob- little agreement allied nations on experts' four the was POCOTOPAUG WAR PEACE 15 SIGNED at 11 o'Clock P. M. Aug. 7 (UP)—The Pocotopang” came with the signing ot \ treaty of peace by John Roberts: \leriden scoutmaster, and Clifford Abrams, speedboat owner. Roberts represented several dozen quiet-loving summer residents and the Meriden Boy Scouts who have a summer camp on an island. Abrams owners of speedboats. The signatories agreed that speed- hoats hereafter shall be operated in a conservative manner and shall not wake the echoes after 11 p. m. IYor several weeks there has becn friction between the two groups. Iast Hampton, ‘hattle of Lake to an end today Sees Outside World Associated Press Photo A glimpse of the modern world was given Jesse H. Pomeroy, life prisoner, when he was transferred from Maseachusetts prison to the state farm. He has served 53 years, 41 of them in solitary confinement.

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