New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 15

" WOLL WARNS OF « FOREIGN FACTORIES (Continued From First Page) ZEPPELIN ARRIVES AT GERMAN BASE bankers or industrialists, have no moral right to employ the invested funds in their hands outside of this country on mere promises of higher financial returns. By such a pro- cess individuals may get back their invested capital, but the country will never recover its lost oppor- tunitie ° “Nor is that diplomacy has built up the theory that American interests are to be protected by the American govern- ment wherever they may he “American factories are operat- ing in a dozen countries where they may he menaced by violent attack. T am trying to see the possibilitles, not as an alarmist. but as som:- tHing of a realist. Just this sort of thing has involved us in more than one military operation and we have no reason to believe we have seen the end of such operations. Within the next five years we may easily cnough see our troops going to the ends of the carth to “protect” fac- teries that have gone to the ends of the earth seeking easier fields for the exploitation of workers. “Through foreign logns through the extension of our tory system to foreign lands have sought a grip on those that brings a new influence into t world. Diplomats cannot remain iuninfluenced by what this great in- vestment will do.” Citing the manufacture of Ford (Continued From First Page) (12:31 a. m. E. 8. T.) today. ¢ the city at a moderate height Larly risers going to work, cheered from | the streets below. The great craft | dipped once, majestically, and dis- | appeared in the east on its final lap | of 350 miles to Friedrichshafen | Average Speed 78 Miles i From Lakehurst to Paris, air line, is 3.622 miles, but deviations from | the Zeppelin's route tq enable it to take advantage of weather condi- tions increased the distance actually | Jflown to 3.846 miles. With 48 hours | and 52 minutes elapsed time to Paris | this represented a speed of 7S miles | an hour. Both actual flying time and | average speed compared favorably with airplane crossings for the ne distance. | all. Our official The previous eastward crossing of the Graf Zeppelin from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen. completed Oc- | tober 31, 1928, took 68 hours and 56 | minutes. Its two westward crossings | took, first 111 hours and 3§ minutes, and only last week, approximately 93 hours. The Rritish dirigible 4in 1919 | required 64 hours and 13 minutes to go from Mineola, L. T.. to Clipden, | Ireland. Sighting of the Graf Zeppelin over | Paris came as a complete surprise. It | previously had been supposed that | {ractors in Ireland as an outstand. |the dirigible would follow the south- ern coast of England and fly over ing example of investment aboard, | L s Mr. Woll said that eclectrical ap-|London. At 1 . (7:05 p. m. E. pliances, breakfast foods, machin» [S. T. Friday) the Zeppelin was parts, women's clothing, shoes anj Sighted over Scilly ~Islands. ~ahout ruhber goods were also manufac- | 30 miles of Lend's kind. and tnred in large quantities by Ameri- |Apparently heading for London can plants in foreign fields, A Cites England's Mistake was “One of the most serious and fatal errors the practitioners of the science of political economy in the country ever made.” he said, “was that of applying the principles ob- served at work in connection with | cconomy of England to problems of this country. In my opinion the worst mistake England ever mad was the lending of her prople's savings for the building up of com- Jeting industry abroad. Lnglish- men who were not blinded by ir mediate self interest warned their country against the loan policy that was being followed. “I am among those who helieve | the world has not yet reached tho | millennium.” he concluded. “But as I see it. we are about to enter upon a period of international fon:- petition that will overshadow any- thing of the kind the world has ever known." and fac- we lands 05 a west few minutes later its position | given as 43 miles south of Plymouth, well out over the English Channel. From that time on nothing was heard of the ship until it ap- peared over the nch capital, ne- gotiating the 395 miles from the Scilly Islands in hours and 26 minutes. Dirigible Cuts Northward Early vesterday ~morning at point midway in the Atlantic and about 40 degrees west of Greenwich the Zeppelin cut northeastward from the 42 parallel until it reached the 49 parallel at 26 west _longitude. I'rom this point it followed a great circle course eastward to Paris and toward IFriedrichshafen It was reported number of timas. The British stehmer Rex- more sighted it at $:12 E. 8. T. at 47.50 north 30.52 west. At 11 a. m. it gave its position to th Hamburg American lines as 4% north, 26 west, and the similarly at %, T Jer T T 3 p. m. I S T, radioed its posi- tion as north, 15.3 The Dutch steamer Dinteldijk | the last report received of the craft until the Scilly and south-of-Ply- (Continued From First five a 3 50 west mouth positions were given. The speed of the Zeppelin amazed | Page) even its most sanguine well-wishers. expected fo live. Cunningham was also on the danger list and belirved dying. Harold Buker heen primed to perfection for beginning of its world tour and it found ideal weather condi- had the that of tions. Arlington, mo- torman, said the automobile ap- proached him so rapidly that all he was a flash o flight before the machine huriled against the wrecking the front vestibult The auto rebounded and folded up like a jack knife. Three of its occupants, | all unconscious, thrown clear of the wreckage, while two others were pinned in the debris. Those injured were taken to hos-| The dirigible flew over Le Bourset pitals in machines commandeered by an altitude of about 1.500 feet the 15 nightworkers on the trolley. | shortly after 6:30 m., and an None of the latter seriously | honr later was sighted over Romiliy- hurt | Sur-Seine, headquarters of General Over Seen Prance Le Bourget, France, Aug. 10 (& The Graf Zeppelin was sighted eight miles northwest of Besancon at 8:40 a. m. (2:40 a. m. . S. T.) The p had traveled about 190 miles Slightly south of the direct route to | Iriedrichshaten 1w car, were at a was Pity the Poor Penny a bit of worthless copper. Small, insig- nificant, of practically no value. YET — out of pennies grow dollars and out of dollars grow pleasant retirement at the “ripe old age.” Don’t pass by the poor pennies. Save them and youw'll he sur prised to see how quickly they grow. er} the Mutual Savings and let your savings earn 5% for you. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank INRECORD TIME - | city | his position it was not felt | ceptance { coming ! not Their explanation was that the ship | {on com NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. Joffre at the beginning of the war. |France has shown in the politicai | sewer commission how much she is attach- | lon cd to the organization of peaceful | propri collaboration among the nation: str 1 that any great power Use the responsibil- | jec of dispelling all the hopes which | land H conference has avoused. | ould that pen you may be cer- | City ain 1t on French should- | members of avy burden will { pool committe expenses believed t ted tion strained for t Con- at the amount ap- for this year's sewer con- work would not Barnesdale sewer e year. Radios Home Base Friedrichshaten, Germany (P—A radiogram 40 (4:40 a. m from Graf Zeppelin lirigible a pro of 10 received cannot be 10 lieve a. m E. S here can t the would richshafen at 1 p. m. (7 & T.) wh may require was discussed Afternoon Meeting Jusiness was discussed the purchase said i Iriec m arrive h t while wili no special and ty France Aug. 10 (® sed 0 2:45 a. m Over Desancon, Desancon, France, The Graf Zeppelin $:45 a. m. ( | through hoggy the investigated— the 1 the north Three 3 placos Washington Needlesho To Avert Trouble It was believed teday that the cen- ference committee financia! mat- would to avert direct Snowdens' resolu- | However if the British chan- forced such a vote—and ine- rejection—his course, 1t would be to return to kng the British delegation and to its own de- section were school of at grounds attemp \ of Mr T.) Rain At Home Port Friedrichshafen, Germany, A 10 (P—Heavy rain was falling he this morning as the time of the Graf Zeppelin's arrival approached The wind. however, was mild A radiogram from Hugo Lckener, dirigible shortly af! m ) which afternoon previous dicted landing in The landing crew hold itself in readiness beginning Because of the heavy r thought possible the might bhe over the field | was sighted. north of Gennette's corner If the members of continie to feel Washi on will be if the committaz as they did glon school abandoned two, cellor | vitable 2 : vesters the pro- d ltnd witt as posit th in it HITCH HIKERS HELD FOR STEALING M ) Youths “Thumbing” Their Way i Avmoves o F10M Lavirence to New York Britisn chancellor of up- of other the is sai] I site at Gennette's corner Dr mas received the S a said: This Witk than other would dishand- and 2 n supersed radiogram which had the foremoon was ordeced m. 1 this : Germany hy powers ; fritain, probably porarily at | the conference o plen, nt of ing tail ter Healoat en- rever- conse action on s evacuation sion 10 t Dawes postponen slitical ma noon. sl was Efor Ch hill o United the position t Phillip Snowe pportionment of g, 10 former Chin p ) They were “thumibing” from Lawrence, Mass., city when they were police Carlton A o fl m ) thout 3 Basle, Switzerland, Aug. 1 The Graf Zeppelin en route New York to Friedrichshafen over this city at 9:25 a a. m LT miles from Basle to Friedrichshafen o the W | hald cessol the nere for a tour tes and Canada, aken by his n that British | vepara- was in- m their way to New York brought into the last night Hartford, who from Hartford his milke truck, were vaga- is i tion late v ST Laysears of plan had given them a lift L to New Britain esterday on anadian Pacific r, mpress the two boys had ON DEBT DECISION ‘ until Jate in Oretober them Regarding the Younz plan now | (Continued From Churc on for ho . taken four ick and thing of this un- Britain when the off the truck. He ht them, bringing station where Lieutenant or o con ration at th Hague, {til he ipportionments provided | two boys piled 1y ihadequate fr iand 1point, while plan iy vere tot chased I m h 1he then the Ri British star the police wes had bheen ¥ al Their e 1reddic and Salvatore larosa heen away from that they must be accepted as a whole sfac- questioned by without alteration teport Machonald Interested Some importance was attached (o London reports that an airplane would call at Lossiemo Scotland, for Premier MacDonald today take him to unannounced destina- tion. In the light, however, of ap- parent British official and public support which Mr. Snowden n plan and { mes Laventa, Roth hefore, had not run Britain said, | pends entirely on 1ts behavior, “So long lment in Grea e 19 | had zovernment | and hoth said 17 home labor doing refrains from which Churchill cction to their those things jaway * M Freddie Sergeant O'Mara no ob- | found out this morning. is not with- But | out a police court record. Once, when non- was vagabonding in Georgia. he the arrested in Savannah for mis Another time, in Boston, he wrrested was standing on and 1 whistled | fingers. Two Fords came and 1 gof $5.00 and costs. the sergeant. When they were first questioned last night by Lieutenant Rival they gave their addre Ma; morning they are heing held » station until word could they promised 1o do howeve will be office i, “there holding 1 all silly have been talking for 1 ey must the lie has nerally ald would they was past several years. CONSIDER CONTROL ~ OF WILLOW BRODK | it the polic -\Gonlon Opposes Covering Over .« | reach their parents at Lawrence. Tf Stream Because of Cost | Cin true (et they have not vun home, they will he re- | lpased and sent on their way to the city. conduct a visit here by Mr. MacDo alter the situation greatly. Only a few optimists believed Snowden might sition and necessary 1o from disinte a corner in through my together he told v T Roston M his po- a recede from accept the compromise save the ration and the Young governments concerned and its effective as a preliminary solution of important politi r lems growing out of the World W It was in this atmosphere that a statem by the French premicr Aristide Briand, was published to- | day. M. Briand declared he could | ourdoor 1 admit for instant that | i the Hague conference would 2k | g down but that if it did it would not be France's fault conter plan by ton Th nt from the board of public bt N ol olds Relaved. Conferences at Blue Ridge Mountain Camp neetin the two common late 3 nizh wer vogue single council commii- hre es sterday afternoon and ind despite the this inconven- Reviews Whole Situati o The statement reviewed cumstances under which committec had done its firming the indepen committe that nevertheless communication with ments. M. Briand then declared ths x to the Hague five of the ! man Irank L. six most interested powers favored f unconditional adoption of the Yousn: plan “subject to on tails n the Young work, @ of i inferring in amount The the automobhile H. Dohson work nd Alder wtend Watson hus cir- cvening the 5 h presided Nair Chairman hoard Johnson, Conlon, experts man they ne wor Alc - of the water r- t{man J Council T, Kimball | Hardware cit ind i esldentiG ol Madison, Va | dent Hoover birthday today to res with a party of relatives, friends and it the head- river in the Aug. 10 (P —Dresi- dedicated his 55th and recreation Anerican Corp still adjustments de- in studying the is city plans relative to a Willow was left in e power,' M. Briand de- clared, “has held a contrary opinion It has valiantly defended its opinion it may be that powers have char minds. “A grave ddy” 1 cannot dmit that the hecanuse with the Tram Brook about controlling co-workers at his camp waters of the Rapidan Blue Ridge mountains. Never accustomed to make birthdays, he had plans for a celebration, was assumed that the ordinary and standing cake would chara camp dinner. The usual number this matter abey- | eports i repor hrook not 00X in Councilman ould costly 1 losed was much not favored a Conlon | over who vould Th proje paid of ' horized s a although it omething out of or less out- situation? Withou believe it. 1 rem- canno ( ALt a more bonds in a to conference o wo one will power other not agied ranc Meanwhile | sc cover of relaxed con- with government camp, however, appeared been reduced, with the activities of the party tomorrow confined hroadly g of inclinations hoe pitching, st nd camp ferences at the have cipal and the ification fishing, horse back riding and Mrs. Hoover werr the ds party the week there only to prin- today to for horse- resting. Allan, plain their son when the presi- rived having spent The party included two heads of government agen- cies, Secretary Hyde of and Surgeon General Hugh & ming of the public health servide. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A, Lind- | berg were included in list of un- {official guests. with Mrs. Je riah Milbank Yor Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Cumming and son. Hugh, Jr. William Allen White Mark Sullivan Mr. and Walter Newton at nt's Cum- Nt of of Kansas. and Emporia Washington Herbert Hoover. of | dent Jorl and Lieutenant T. Boone rounded out the Con mander physi- his personal cian par Branch, Ta. Aug birthda 10 & cake with Herby ready to- bration in ustrious nativ g only candles ‘s home a President town was a birthday honor of its most BANKING BEARS THE BRUNT IKE some huge world-carrying i — Atlas, Banking supports your busi- ness ventures. Get acquainted with vour Bank. We invite you to come in and talk over your husiness problems Perhaps we may son The re will he Towans a granite oined of this Quaker vil ¥ thousands of ogram which afternoon a vard of house in which the was born licate thi boulder small fram, preside | the simple Quaker he in the t 31st n keeping wi'h habhits of Hoover's houlder will ous bronze to the loca of the firs: horn parents the only an calling of the neons: wttention hirthplace to tion we the Mississippi river USTACH HAS BUSY NIGHT Officer Ustach had two complaints a minor nature which was adjusted on the one which will be referred cutor Joseph G. Woods Calter Jacoh with our office help you. I'S. spot. and to Prose- of 1414 had in a to the ul Coco room. He prosecutor That he pring wag advised to see the 1 aint not his ahout hill an- Hart- of- and pay was the compl other New Britain Trust Co. man by John Cook. 32 ford avenue, a re lked that flcer Ustach t the convinced him hat one to man one should swimming | and tramped | pond and a stream on Stanley tract | favor | by | hottles 0(‘ drank | o special | terize the | of | | weeks' | and New Brunswick, Canada | where | morning and with a agriculture | of Mrs. | |and inistrative assistant to the presi- | peace sl last night, one of | i of- | d by | 40 not many my husband t t pool | him because he takes my | up | motor officials | oF i her City Items s. Walter M left to Bassford on a two Nova Scotiu Mr, and and Mr family motor have trip was bit- his home Paul Cassarino, 13. who ten by a dog in front of vesterday, recovering at his home, 69 Lafayette street. The dog warden has been notified of the oc- is | currence, SILENGED BY COP ‘Pm {0 Bed, Resumes Singing and Is Fined $5 At 2:30 this morning Officer McEvoy was called to 18 Clark street he found Stanley 33, standing on his doo thus annoying the neighbors. officer helped put the man ep singing, Tha to bed | and thought the incident was closed. But at 3 o'clock he was called to Clark street again. finding tha tthe man had gotten up out of hed and was again standing on his doorstep singing. The landlord at the house, as well as the neighbors, complained, so the officer arrested him. charging him with being drunk and breach of the peace. This morning in police court asserted that he had nothing to sa If the officer made the charges against him, he declared, the charges must he true. He also said that he was a veteran of the World War and had heen injured while fighting ia France. Judge Traceski in fining his 35 and declared that he had been ar- rested before and had not hehaved while on probation Refused Drink. That he had invaded he ¥ costs Row Mie- Starts John zanko’s smoke ¢hop next to the Rial- | to theater on Broad street yesterday morning and asked for a drink, and that when being refused. he used foul language and had to be given a rush out of the door and to the cor- ner of Broad and Washington streets was the charge against Mike Stry charz, 34 Miller street, who was arrested at 10:15 yesterday morning by Officer Doty. The officer on the stand said that the man. by his actions, had collect- ed a large crowd around him by his cursing and autos were stopping on the strects obstructing traffic. IFor that reason he was also charged with breach of the peace. although the officer asked him several times if he wanted to go home quietly The man said that he would much prefer going to court o that his could he heard this morning officer obliged the man by the wagon In court got oft work The calling that he : yesterday friend went out where they caught a few whiskeys and on Curtis strect. Then they ate. After eating they went to the Rialto Smoke shop where they asked for drinks. They were told that if they got drunk elsewher they could drink more elsewhere, Strycharz said to get out. but they were not fast enough given the rush anko. owner of the shop, on the stand. said that the men came into his shop and asked for a drink. When he told them he had no liquor, they said that hecause he was “knocked off” the day be. fore yesterday was no cause for him {0 be scared. They became offen- sive and he put them out. Stry- charz was fined $5 and costs by the court Strycharz said at 0 heers and hecause they were asked Mie Drives Without James Krytowski. street, charged with License 7. 182 Broad violating the vehicle laws, was fined $3 for driving a car operator's license. Officer Cronin festified that the man picked up on Clinton street evening on a complaint, and had neither registration nor The last license the man held dated two years ago. Antics Collect Crowd cuffle last night Officer Cronin Lawrence Dziloa, street. A large crowd to watch the man's officer hooked him hreach of the peace charge well charging him with drunk. As the officer could witnesses this morn the the peace charge was dropped Dziloa. on the stand. declared could walk all right. but theless, he given a costs Pal Lures Husband From Home The cases of Bolislaw Barnowski, 14 Dewey street, and Henry Heel 37. 130 Beaver street. charg with drunkenness and costs out an las card After Broad ted ver on subju 115 Sil had gath antics. under a street the as not get he never- was fine of and breach of morning. They Rroad com- arrested on street last night foliowing plain from Baruowski's husband had struck her chest. Officer Keough made the were wifr ar- rod It mony in that local other Heel from was brought out the this morning both men work in one of the and sce much of each Baruowski declared that Kept her husband away and their children many times. and once her hushand had stayed out with the man two days and nights. She also said that her husband thought she was crazy and should b sent to Middletown “I have five children, and the old- on * she told the rt My husband struck me on the street last night because I was telling him not o0 go out with the man. T chased of the house two times the broom He comes to the late at night and pounds on the door until someone gets up and lets him in. H 1 70 with man to Mt had her est is co with house at is a bad man and dirty places. “After he hit me on Rroad last night 1 hit him twice. 1 hitting him because he was one of the children to a dirty Rolislaw szid that after he cams home Friday evening he had given his wife his pay with the exception of $1 which he kept for himself, he was taking place.” sober They | with- was he was also as being that | artillery $i N closed the lengthy session this that | on the | testi- | factories PUTNAM & CO. Members New .Yari & Hartford Siock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, . TEL. 2-1142 We Offer: CITY COMPANY OF HARTFORD, INC. Price on Application. Peter | Demerski, EDDYBROTHERS 8 Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange [ New BRITAIN HARTFORD | 65 W. Main St. 33 Lewis St. | MERIDEN 43 Colony St. .|§ We Ofter and Recommend: 1 INCORPORATED INVESTORS took one of his to the | show. They show because street. Then | Broad street | groceries, slapped his face the chest. | Bolislaw said that he had not | been drinking much—in fact he had | had only four glasses of cider— | strong and sweet. He did not know it Heel was drunk. Heel helps hin 1“.1 his work and they do not t daughters arrived he meet He his who widespread sabotage along Eastern railway cut in three places at bridge near Pograni- The shops at five the i with on was the seized Chinese the railroad Harbin chnaya Harbin were Armed Chinese ver wife and on a Sunday { 1 Heel a her purchasing destroyed him with He saw set on patrolled Harbin iving the night, searching several ildings and arresting many Rus- Proclamation of martial law was discussed. The dispatch f Russizn proclamation issued Tues- day declared the Red army would project all soviet citizens “within ten days.” Chinese troops were said to he moving northward. Hun< dreds of soviet nationals have ap: for viasas for their passporis expected considerable difficulty crossing the frontier struck on b jans, rther said that a was was when . Charles Gustave Rumkey Charles Gustave Rumkey, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. I'rederick Charles Rumkey of 86 Daly avenue, died this morning in the New Britain General hospital. side his parents, he is survived wo hrothers and two sisters. ral services will be held Mon- afternoon at 2 o'clock at ‘the Do his parents, where Rev. Ilisha E. Adams of the South Con- gregational church will officiate. Durial will be in Fairview cemetery. FFuneral services for Anders Fred- erick Johnson. aged of 646 Arch street, who died Thursday at his " |home will be held this afternoon at } o'clock at the Erwin chapel. where Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will offi- Bur will be in Fairview cemetery st was the s is [neE " | drunk together, Bolislaw said. At | this point he interrupted by | his wife. He never stays out at night and [ ne has neighbors who will prove it | PHed | for him, Bolislaw continued. Ones | 1! he was at Heel's house with his| '™ wife, and he there onc mhr:" time. but that was all. After his ife hit him he hit her because { as angry. he concluded D t h | " 2eel. on the stand. sad that he- ea S { fore supper he had had two g | of cider and started for town | he met Bolislaw on Broad st His wife came along and struck her | husband, her husband retaliating Bolislaw had heen at his house ji two times. He would cut his finger | off if it was not true. He was not drunk, he same as he now Did | Beaver asked i you Jud ever Rosie o, Trac of | | “Beaver | Heel street? No, no 1 repli | “Bolislaw has been married 15t | vears and during tkat time he has | lived with his wife peacefully 1 | helieve he is a good man hec he took his pay home to his wit. only keeping $1 for himself. But. I | believe that Heel isabad influence |t {on the man. I herewith fine Heel | Anders Frederick | 85 and costs on the charge or { drunkenness and breach of | peace and fine Tolislaw $3 costs and place him on probatior was the decision handed down Judge Traceski Funerals the 70, h: by TN ciate Willlam Carl Kahms Funeral services for William GHINESE SITUATION | at 165 Dwight street, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from puted Railway Line will be in Fairview ceme- tery ms, 67 a John Kulesa John Kulesa, Thursday after. 2 Oak street, at 7 o'clock G London A here today events along the | Russf horder Aug. 10 Some alarm uneral services for di was felt at repo Manchurian-Sovict | noon where increasing [were held this with considerable lin the Heart greatly An Chmilowicz China high mass of requiem at norning - military activity Sacred Rev. ted the chu heightene 1 celeb, and the 1 firing, hetween | tension 13 Harbin said pall bearers were members of Lucian’s society of the Sacred Heart of which he was a m A dispatch Mail that authorities prehensive with respect fo ey | the Much milita Fat | and civihan activity at many points ithe com {in Manchuria 1 there |H was artillery be granichnaya airplar flew the Dail n nts in near future vi R r Chmilowicz conducted tal services in the Sacred was reporte fire Th where over the town irt cemetery sday daughters and twe Bird. Springville, parents of twins. s si Of th ce sons of Charles The dispatch said there had b h is the FLY-FLY-FLY with ah, ¢ 1 Interstate Airways, Hartford at Smith Airport Farmington Avenue PLAINVILLE