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man was fined $200 and costs, other was penal ritt stree when he pleaded guilty to having six five gallon jug, Kiely and Collins, a pile of stones uncovered g was a second offen this was remote and he has evidence period has b cutor retail it tontion of Attor Tes booze in his pl law on a cert hypothetic er. The s: ed out to each.” Judge Traceski cont cause of the clined to believe that the fine be higher. court as to the amount of the fine, the judge concluded. I I the offender Attorney Golon filc Bonds for Tajamjer were set at A breach of th ¢ the man was continued until August | evening by Serg geant McAvay and Officer Kiely when he attempted to get some | liquor from a cache which he had hidden in a cellarway. 174 Plea singki, 33, 21 W ra:(Pd late last Saturday afternoon leged in a suit brou prietor of the Doris hotel Springfield the funer John I Sta ! i bhand Conne FINFS TOTAL $330 IN LIOUOR CASES Tajamier Assessed $200 and Ap- peals, Cormier Taxed $150 For violating the liquor laws onc an- d $150 an costs and two more cases were continued until Monday morning by Judge y J. Traceski in police this morning Wiadislaw Ta t received the gallon cans of alcohol. on allon can partly filled, five one weohol filled one s we A milk bo! partly 1 with alcohol on his premis nig st 10-11 The liquor, which was d nt McAvay and Officers o 1 his v Tt was nd this morning was uced as evic difficulty n's identity of the police of at this time. However st o “This man has an for 12 rs, ve burean of the time sk posed. He also should he bel but I do not ask that of the ount of 1 1 has at his p enting Tajam f a man ten b when he . it does not greater than the one committed by 2 bottle toter. Both would be ch rg- with the violation of the liquor day. Each, in our case, is a first offend- ne penalty should be met- Jail is unwarranted nded, but be- mount of juor found premises, he was in- should the man “There is no fixed rule in this by fi 0 and cos ce was pronounced, 1 an appeal After sente peace cha nst Cormier Fined $150 George Cormier, 04 Washing- ton street, guilty of breaking the !Bquor laws at his place of by 71 Hartford avenue, was $150 and costs. Cormier was arrested & ant O'Mara, “The place of business which {s conducted by th.s man has a bad reputatio bottles in 1 believe that he should $150 and costs,” told the court. He had a half dozen corner of the c be the pros The cases of John J. Miezanka, 3 ant street and John ishington street, ar- Sergeant O'Ma rgeant Me- Avay and Officer Collins for violation of the liquor laws at the Rialto Smoke Shop, owned by Miezanka, were continued until Monday upon the petition of Attorney Golon. City Items Non-payment of room rent is al- zht by the pro- three ten suits witz and W. H. Mor- ton and George F. Baker. Mrs. John er attending brother, Lient Joseph Mon RECLOSURE SUIT i J Anthony New Tt is property to J T lowing Tud ¥ represe pl 10 Btable I'red Winkle mad STATE GROTTO Ot TING Aziz Grotto w . the Burritt 15 o'clor turday morning ve with t l 1 the s ! eld at Rot Norwalk on August gation will b narch and asso A rs service as a ma Hayward, 71. Chi g0, is s I for retirement July NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929, Pt Escape Proof Jail’s “Honor Guest” Escapes DOCTOR T0 FIGHT SUIT FOR §73.000 BROUGHT BY BANK (oCntinued from 16 (A—The >alatine didn't dedicate : prisoner, captdr- On Monday . policemen scour- town for a jail guest, . Failka of Chi- > following day Japers were about reac B RERRTANexelaln tenidy Uly arresting A would have them a a short, time, ed that the a figure of speech. escape proof jail was O'Connell's and held him on ail breaking for Pal rested Failka to Dulu court |, wyer said today t when the Palatine j icated next wee its prisoncr will lum will be escaping from the jail e only a short considerable progress has been made | his administra- vy has been able tc Olson told i don’t thiny But when s killed her. found some gunny sacks nearby and wrapped her up in them and threw her in the tall gr: member everything 1 did.” e society under s cached under | been able to pa princinal during the past three y meeting tomght pected that a gathering, repre Some of the so-called older members eir aid in the iTRANS CINTINENT . ROUND TRIP FLIGHT GRAF HEADS INTO UNDER WAY ToDaY (Continued TFrom First Page) !claiming he wa M jon a vacant lot near some sheds | orge winds and heavy weather be- [ ) close to the railroad yards. | fore reaching and crossing the Ural had not only ,m] off the papers and h“ he Commercial O'Connell into confer » had transfer- | Nick Mamer east of Viatka by r ney Brady said, roughly 700 mile or which | 0'C e ship headed for who objected to the arr: San Francisco Bay. |-4 The, . but no fear was saféty of th p\mnml to pass high | g It was ex- pected to reach the bay area in time | I for a refucling at dawn. Chicf Blesses Plane A" guttural blessing from the lips of old Chief Gari i sent the ship on it children of the s J. Golan, rep- | Portlander. sponsibility justified in re cls of |t a- | entertained e | miles east of Moscow at 10 local time (2:30 a. m., day. [ from Viatka for { center of the Thekomi region, b sian population is already a negligible minority among the tribes «f the Urals. d to the note, torney Bra Drady's Letter to Gaffney the following *Donald Gaifney, this case, | [ norti & | north northe below the 624 pa dong the course Dr. Eckener wou.d Iiead far into the north of Ru: ing the Urals into Siberia in the sampe prayer followed countless gen- |erations of Spokane | field of battle. A pieturesque group of tribesmen, O'Connell has turned over to | round Garry "mnlr‘r! the supplication into were drawn up by me and ther nothing hurried or frauduler Uses Flathead Dialect ithead dialect, tors that to the Indians Mamer w Commercial T It has been in the | wags adopted by the tribo tu 5 sighted h the Graf has been d(l\luH\ | REP[]RTE[] T[] SAVE |last consignment for the summer. cide which of O'Connell could not valker pla n:Hv*rl to X he did decide to at Clevelana 50 @ v. On the return mp they planned to refuel 2 nde nf the mnd nr 7:30 p. m. (B. § | name so that it would be her's he This was prior Volotehe | west o Perm, north of which the Graf re- ported her position at co y mention was 1 Commercial ' d then for Spok pm,msm[ northern air mail route for the next refueling. “If there's her not {old boat when we get back to Spo- | | as he climl deeds and when “Mrs. O'Connell has not “As matters stand T see no rea Trust takes the start on another round trip.” FORGE SWAIN LEFT - ESTATE OF 410,302 (Continued From First Page) able to pay the property and other endorsers patch to the r of loss. No demand has heen made for the paying r s we know failure to pay ha mr.mlomn- prrmm.), e time to "IH\ about ‘ is not in dan tains from Europe into Asia, pa over the town of N wbout 350 miles northeast of Perm. patches to noor to its terms and | om0t \M—‘Iywrx\ bond m,,m,n i an actual the Commerci; | (p north of P viet Russia, rorthea as it is serious onnell with fr s of the estate were is no fraud to go to court as returned to | y. 646 | poor health for some unexpected y Brady said the r arriving in this country emand and contrary to Robert Smith of this city not failing in and Miss Grace Francis Dorio 4 TRU \Illl LL REVIEWS MILITIA about 1 cow and midw m. (10:34 p. m. Wednesday train pulled out to return to its 1 1 J. Humason wu%\mm.m. ‘CONFESSION' FAKE T the Graf Zeppelin mmm |the final problems of the sidered Thu 4 | ed information to the Soviet authori- ‘ Several Moves Consider |ties here that it was compelied to| Several possibilities have been dis- (oCntinued from Fi st Page) however, Duluth authorities said. They have requ | police to come here for further que tioning of Olson. Hid in Railroad Yards Olson said since the Aune girl some time Tuesday hp had hidden in the railroad bummed | rgeant I e began ser Then I got sc Does Not Know Location Olson told police he did not know |the exact location of the crime, not familiar with neapolis streets, but said it w SIBERIAN WASTES o | ON FLIGHT TODAY (Continued From Tirst Page) flroad and east of Moscow. Seen Over Viatka Moscow, U. S. S. R., Aug. 16 (P over the town of V: Dr. Eckener h Ry Ustsisolsk is rough rction of the Ob river valley. he Ob river empties e Kara S If Dr. Ecken “stsisolsk he will Ustsisolsk is in European Ru Viatka is the point furthest A pr Thu Moscow. ding to the German hion, is ne han Viatka nd is in Furope. A that time she was said to be flying 120 miles north of Perm in a north- teported Over Mountains Berlin, Aug. 16 (A—A Moscow dis. Berlin newspaper Vor- aerts this a *ppelin ternoon said the Gra. ad crossed the Reported Toward River Berlin, A leg today sald a radio d up a mes; ppelin stating that T.) th n, weste a Asiatic, Ob river. Wischni Wolof one a rently had cro L into Siber miles an hour. Pr ol Ham nmrg rece Amer pelin stating of Volgogda “All is wel was 62 miles ea The m sage tains moun Moscow, Aug. 16 (P —Veering northward to escape a gale the Graf Zepp. ed across Tokyo in its he craft cd 50,000 pieces of n, Germa P! gers, crew of 40, Apparently all was we aboard. At 2:05 ¢ day E. 8. T. ¥ between this ¢ old capital of tal and Leningr, e time the dirigi afen, which it left at 4:34 ad covered 1.245 at werage speed of 60 miles The last 340 miles from Dwinsk Tatvia, the ship made in four hour 35 minutes, an average of about ted Minneapoli: ving of the night, ards [ er the final decision, depending |agreement which has heen reached | polis and late yesterday | a ride on a freight train | arriving here early today. He had tied some rocks around his nd waded out into the pool | \which helped him northeastward at (other developments soothing to the | up to his chin seeking to drown him- | self, police said. Olson told police he was drunk tesday in Minneapolis, wandered |into a vacant lot and went to sleep. | He said the Aune girl came by late |in the afternoon. “I didn’t know what T was doing,” | LeBeau. I I did*anything to her. I don't re- is eppelin ‘xwudm" on into | set his course | LIEOEL ”‘]”“'mm least dangerous to be crossed. |from their dilema. Where ishehin miles | and is just allel of latitude, at the Are ‘cked with brilliant beads and eagle | tic circle into the Gulf of Ob and|® east of Nova Sembla. | er strikes east from | skirt the Arctic | circle a little south of it, following a course much farther north taan he had been expected to take into the northern steppes of Siberia vious Berlin dispatch had siven her passage over Wischni Wol- .| otschok at 7:05 p. m . Wischni Wolotschok is the | \u rman name for the town of Vishni which is 200 miles north- elegraphic r the Ural mountairs sterly direction towards the Ob | river. moun- sing | dezhdinsky, 16 (A—Moscow dis- phen Union at esumably G. M., or 3:15 A, M, dirigible was 120 miles in an cast tion toward the ours and 10 minutes since hok th out $00 miles 1 the fron- d of the cra‘t 130 kilometers, or vious 00 a. m. (11 p. m. Thursday i | a radio Kovno egraphen 510 A, T ppelin r. today toward reling vov- | ¢ mail an1 Thurs- ve it schok, 5 miles northwest of Mos- | pi- and 31 minutes out of Friel. n hour. proceed to the north and avoid Mos- [cussed: Separate agreements between | [cow because of unfavorable weath- uh\- creditor nations, excepting Great | ler Previously Dr. Hugo Eckener, | Britain and Germany on the matter its master, asked and secured per- [Of reparations and, as a trading mission to change the agreed upon |point evacuation of the Rhineland; tinerary in this wise. ,merc adjournment to meet again at Dr. Eckener pleaded unfavorable |Geneva in September, when the as- weather conditions. The authoritics |sembly of the League of Nations |over this capital was urgently de- ‘f( erence a few weeks hence. sirable but they left to its command- | Meanwhile, of course. the tentative lupon meteorological conditions with |on evacuation of the Rhineland which he found himself faced. probably will be voided; the Dawes It was believed here that possibly |plan. about to die a natural death, | Dr. Bckener. finding tail winds | will be continued in operation; and th~ comparatively rapid rate of 75 | peace of Europe which had been | miles an hour, felt constrained to |counted upon will be withheld take advantage of them rather than | The conference was not without {o steer due eastward from the Lat-.|hope that the fatal stalemate would vian frontier over Moscow. | be avoided. but its hope was a for- Although the Moscow press prom- [lorn one. It involved one of the two | inently displayed the announcement |national camps backing up on pro- that the Zeppelin would fly over this | positions reiterated so often that re- | city during the night, escorted by an |treat will be possible only at the ex- air squadron, the Moscovites' inter- | pense of loss face and and pres- { not aroused. By 1:00 a. m. . were deserted, and from that ate conversations between the | time on a group of foreign corres- |various delegations continued to- pondents, wandering in and out of {day but the conferees worked with he imposing new telegraph build- the apathy 91 people who x~_m>mv_d | ing, appeared to be the only persons mpressed with the futility of their | interested in the Graf's progress. ask. May Meet Heavy Winds —_— No definite weather reports were | available but it was understood the | Zeppelin probably would meet ad- mountains, probably near Ogolovskii. | near the confluence of the 60th SR F[]UR Ex MUNAREH cridian e 60th parallel jmorialangetst and heatiiiptiece (Continued From First Tazc) north. ‘ J'rom Wischni-Wolotschok to the | = 5 if the crossing was made at | General Ho Yu Kwan. Bogolevakil: a8 De, Bekener plannes Marines Driven Out at his departure, it was approximate- | It was said that 300 Russian ly 1,000 miles, the course eastward | marines who had occupied two small | and slightly north. There were no | wrge cities along the route, although | s Vyatka lay slightly to towns on the lower Sungari river hnr] been driven off, six Russians :\nri the south. |two Chinese dieing in the conflict. The Ural crossing was not expect- | Some sources reported a lack of ed to present any considerable haz- [agreement between the Nationalist mountain area is only something |vincial government he Daily Mail more than 1,500 feet. Barring mis- [in a Dairen dispatch said the corres- | haps it was expected the Graf Zep- [pondent Thursday visited Mukden pelin would be well in the moun- and found a complete iznosance tainous area by early afternoon. there of the condition of affairs. Sectlon Least Dangerous Chan.g the writer said, apparently At Wischni-Wolotschok the Graf | fcared the Nanking government w had flown over between a fifth and |intriguing to overthrow him, since sixth of its 6,500-7,000 mile journey |the Chines finding their position although the second traversed was |untenable, sought me: | |ard since the average height of the | | ns to cscape Mare than three days of the expect- s BRAINARD FI ed five day journey will be spent in LEAVE % LD | cruising above the vast Siberian | Hartford, Aug. 16 (M —Taking off ppes, where a forced landing |at 11 rious consequences |into a strong northwest wind, Miss e | Elinor Smith, holder of the woms Speed of the Graf Zeppelin yes- |air endurance record, and Bert terday as it cruised northeastward | White, who is accompanying her on | from Friedrischafen varied with the |& tour of the country to interest the weather conditions encountered. The |Public in acrial safety measures, rerage, up to reaching Soviet Rus- | headed ecast toward Pawtucket, R. remained in the neighborhood | T Where they will make their second of 50 miles an hour. stop on the trip. Little difficulty was experienced | _Governor Trumbull. who flew to in maintaining communication with |the military camp at Niantic this the ship and its position was report- | MOrning, was introduced to tne girl ed frequently flier. {might have ¥ DOYS GO TO LEGION CAMP F Twenty-four boys will leave this | evening for Burlington to join the | American ILegion camp. This is the |Offers to Take Gifts GIRL ASKS $10,000 - FOR CRASH HURTS Agnes Rakowsky Sues Water- | bury Driver for Collision miles an hour. |down of the negotiations secking to | Turns Toward North | substitute the Young plan for the | | At 3:00 a. m. (8:00 p. m. E. 8. T.|Dawes plan and to liquidate some of | World war. | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. attached property owned by r S. Makepeace of Waterbur a suit brought for $10.00C by A cges that she w; | yepliéd that a flight by the airship |convenes; or a call for another con- | in a car driven seriously injured t e : spent 15 days Makepeace was speeding. . Lacava repre- Child Sues For § ierre of this city injured Mary alleged to have and knocked her down as he drove into ayard at 261 Washington street was playing made defendant in a suit for $1,000. action is being brought by Tsaac Abraham. The defend- to have received juries to her shoulder and . Lacava represents Constable Fred Win- lin exile He chose I the mui‘nnrr Hm tk | winter, for coal is dear in Paris EXILED IN EUROPE - gban King Joins Turk, Per-| sia, and Pelaz Rmers (UP)—LEurope government and the Mukden pro- | e e has come to iive | n civilizatien that cost |! Amanullah pletes a quartette of former ates who have he ieave their native lands ize in the west; he cx-Sultan of | | Clarke, themeelves Pas always 0 a. m. from Brainard field T e il be Lt n's | His beautiful wife, ways of the y he will have aim to prefer (he As a farmer i mple opportunity tive values of | Five days after his divorce from h | first wife became final, Clifford | Chamberlain, 36, of Wallingford, 14h has at least le will not mix rned that the two » entcrs upon his interesting | semble that of any of the three | other potentates cvery inch a poud and poor in his exile; is, clinging to the | ways been his life, reduced to | of the United States, died on July 4. the Sultan rk of the old <(‘]mcl ty that-has | although he h REPARATIONS PLAN (Continucd from TFirst Page.) | mittee also was discuszed by the two | ministers When M. Francqul made his pro- | posal to Chaneellor Snowden, he also inade a detailed reply of the creditor | | nations to the chancellor's argument | |in the course of which Francqui de- | clared British interests had been far tter cared for in the reparations settlements than the chancellor had admitted. | Four Nations Mentioned The for half Franequi spoke were Irance, | aly, Beigium and Japan. Before | today's meeting the British chancel !or had declaved that offers previ- | cusly made were totally inadeq and that unless other creditors found © way of satisfying the British de- mands fully, it was futile for the | financial committee to meet tomor- | row Breakdown Seems Near [the opposing delegates it appeared the end might come Saturday. | Tomorrow at 10 a. m. when the {financial committee of the confer- cnce meets for further discussion of the Young plan there will be found aligned against each other, and dia- | metrically opposed on a vital point, Great Dritain on the one hand, | France, Belgium, Italy and Japan on the other. | Great Britain's viewpoint, as reit- erated no later than yesterday by | Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, is that the British e of the German reparations is 100 | | small, and that unless it is increased, and other lesser concessions made, the Young reparations plan is unac- ceptable. Snowden Firmly Opposed France, Italy, Belgium and Japan \re united in opposition to | | B in I_,mns Loucheur, French la- bor minister, last night announced those governments would be unable to accept the British contention. He | reiterated solidarity of the four na- | tions. seemed likely the crisis would ittee takes a vote on a resolution off Mr. Snowden last week, ation of a sub-commit red by proposing ¢ tee to a slan, Mr | possible ish colleagues could remain here lonzer, since the British chancellor has said t in the conference could be condi- | ioned only upon acceptance of his | motion | There was much specula ion as to ‘ the consequences of withdrawal of the British and subsequent bru\k-l ! I eil Purchase Plan countries of whose be- | makes it easy to pay as you ride BFAN BATTERIES are yours immediately for a small initial payment. The balance of the purchase price can be budgeted and paid conveniently out of income. The Hague, August 16 (A—A breakdown in the conference to ||g make the Young plan effective, so | |8 1 often threatened, loomed dangerous- { v near today. Unless there are im- | | portant recessions in stands taken by With the unexcelled O’'Neil service guarantee— backed by the O’Neil reputation—a definite part of every transaction. Groat ||l —More service for more people —More value for your dollar. You might as well have the best. I L be reached when the financial com- | § We are at your Service! } ¢ as - to arrange revision of the Young (8 plan, Mr. Snowden has indicated he will insnst upon an immediate vote (M on his resolution. Its rejection seem- |l ed inevitable. 4 | With rejection it did not appear further participation 30 Washington St. To Camp in Burlington Bernard Clark volunteered today to transport to the New Britain Fresh Air Camp at Burlington arti- cles which friends of the campers | wish taken to them. Mr. Clark ex pects to visit the camp Monday and will accept articles at his gasoline I'\lllng station on West Main street. poverty in comparison to his fcr iner wealth; the king of Mecca lives | iumbly i1 Syrpus, apparently hapny but loziging for the sands of his na- tive land. Sultan Aged Rapidly The Sultan has aged rapid his exile. He lives in a tiny N villa. His youngest daughter, a heautiful child, is said to be his only solace, Black slaves serve coffe in bearing the ancient seal of the Houss of Osman. The cups arc cracked. The Sultan's royal rouves have beer replaced by a frock vout shabby and frayed. t he is still ¢ inch a Turk, and proud »f his, rn culture My enemies are strong, but Al- lah is stronger.” This philosophy of King Husain kept him looking as fit ppy as when he ruled over \gdorm. He continues to be oll in spite of his enemies. His voice is still strong, and he is stiil actve. Husain likes his exile, but his fieart will never cease to yearn for e burning sards of his native land Ahmed Shah loved the gaiety of Furope long lefore he lost his throne. urally he refurned to it walled villi W Pari the place.in which t . poor but happy. He belicves that a can not prosper without him, Parisians must become westernized. The Shah finds it diffi-+ cult to heat his villa during and h s ki es there is ro hot water for s 2. Ahmed Shah is contented in his newiione, where the voicse of an and nch women echo unoum the great hall Amanullah, the gentleman fur- :ner of Sunny Italy, has these three Iq mples of eastern royalty in exile | before hum. 1t is considered prob- | able tnat his life will be as quiet that of any of ihe kings have ceas- ed to be much of novelty to modarn Lurope. Cccasicnally a roving news- raper correspondent brings them nd ohscure as " | back into the headlines. Amanul- lah should be happy in his peaceful agricultural pursuits. MILFORD WOMAX, 90, DIE: Milford, Aung. 16 (®P—ILeonora C. dire descendant of a set- tler of this town and grandmother of David Clarke, treasurer of New | Haven county, died today, aged 80 ye: A son is Vincent B. Clarke of Ansonia. WALLINGFORD MAN MARRIFE Pawtucket, R. I., Aug. 16 (UP)— Conn., was married here late yes- terday to Miss Ardath M. Staples, 26, of Halifax, N. S. . Rev. Dr. Frank Rector, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. The couple was attended by Mr. and { Mrs. Harry B. Chamberlain, parents | of the bridegroom. Jefferson, the first Adams, and Monroe, all three former presidents 4 Convenience Telephone 900