New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 2

v . throw . tions, bu ' gaid, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929: CHINESE SITUATION COSTE UNDECIDED GROWING SERIOUS| OVER DESTINATION Parther Reports of Clashag| ~(comtinued From wrst v Received in London London, Aug. 2 grams to the Dafly Mail today, pur- porting to be based on official Jap- anese information, said that soviet troops had completed mobiliz on the Manchurian frontic shortly would march on Harl provincial railroad center. The cablegrams, whose Sir Percival Phillips, widely known British newspaperman, said that the Soviet Union government had deter mined to China to comply with its demands regarding the Chinese- Fastern railway rlike opera- but without Al declara- author was orce forn tion of It war id tive exped lieved the ( serious Japs Strengthen ¢ While it was stated i pan did not in Man ia unless threatened di in Peiping that guards on the railway werr preparing for forcements There of alleged Ru: Manchurian f aileged occurrenc tails were lacking. 4 patch to the ¢ r yester- day’s date said dis- patches from sources” confirmed of a 24-hour en| chuli in which casualties. It v reference to ment. Japanes: and busy arrival very re continued reports 1 ian violatio fer but dat o s of the ise de- dis- the Chinese had presumed this had the Dalainor engage- Russians Repulsed At Misanhsien on the Muling river the Russians were said to repulsed after two days Many bodies were seen floating down the Sungari river after the ment, these, according to Chi- nese ‘reports, being hodies of ants killed, and tossed in the river by Russian invaders been activities. eng the To Abide By Treaty Washington, August 22 (P—While “preserving its territorial sovereizn ty and adopting precautionary meas vres of self-defence against external invasions,” the Chinese government is still intent upon abiding by the terms of the Kellogg anti-war freaty and is ready at any time sume nego its dispute with the Soviet govern- ment. | This is made clear in the note handed to the state department by Minister Wu, ‘setting forth the posi- tion of his government in its con- troversy with Russia over the C cnse Eastern Railway. Identic notes were presented to the diplo- matice representatives here of other nations which have signed the Kel- | logg pact, and, it is understood, to their governments by the Chinese representative in their capitals. Charge Misrepresentation The note charges the Soviet gov- ernment with misrepresentation of facts in the controversy and with “whitewashing” illegal acts of its cfficials in China. The Soviet gov. ernment, it said, violated provisions of a Chinese-Russian treaty of 1924 by directing propaganda against che Chinese political and social system. and also used revenues obtained from the railway to aid counter rev- olutionary movements in China. Starting “World Revolution” Washington, Aug. 22 (P—Russian Soviet authorities are accused of ac- tivities to “bring about a world-wide revolutior” in (he latest Chinese note | dealing with the Manchurian con- | trov v | The Nanking officials dence, they said, that the were promoting cret nullify China’s unification, to over- the Chinese government, to organize secret forces for destroying the Chinese Eastern railway, and to carry out a policy of wholesale as- sassinations and thereby bring about a world-wide revolution.” to foun. R plans to FOR SHISS FLIERS (Continued From First Page) A last letter rece said he felt he land again before Mechanic Going Home Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 22 (UT Armand Tschopp, which tweer coa young comp and preparing to lea his home in Zuric mo; £ Tschopp. With en he least 1 carried with t tles of litres of w and two bottl “Kaesar in his mot had enoug Americ the a ‘conter for hi on ar coft: The German hold a dance Saturday, Aug. m. Ritoff's orch ~—advt, society v huetze ations looking to settlement of | St e) whether the information he was g ting concerned conditions in easte Europe or over the Atlantic, Bet Friend on Race The noted flier told friends yes- terday just before a final tuning np of his plane that he would fly east- ward in an attempt to catch the Zeppelin, Later he strengthened this declaration by making a bet with a friend for ten bottles of champagno | that he would overtake the big ship before it rea Lakehurst. He proposed to accomplish this by mak- ht to Viadivostok hurried trip to Tokyo and atte h the Un the Ha an | ing a no then a two-ho npt for an prob- whether ght, by weather start. ned hour of th N CONVENTION EGINS AGTIVITIES ar disabled. nployed and 56 widow on is proud of junior baseball. Harvy of New Britain, chair- f the state athletlc committee, nnounced that 116 teams played in tate tournament under spon- | hip of 16 posts. Teams repre- nting Hartford and West Hartford are playing in Colt's Pork this aft- rnoon as one of the convention en- ment feature education committees ve its spon of on and h been promoting enrollment in hools and in encouraging observ- holidays, a report of John E. Potter of ton indicated. Tells of Naval Plans Bdward L. Newmaker of Rock- 12, chairman of the naval committee, told the convention that strong scntiment had been devel nong Connecticut Legion- in behalf of a strong navy for | ited States and forts which would render United States navy inefficient.” Reports indicating flourishing con- dition of most of their posts were | submitted by the seven district viet W. Panzer of rd, William L. Dick of M James A. Weir of Stan- | ford, A. Zimmerman of Sou ‘ Coventry, Matthew Geary of Mont- Laurence H. Roberts of Win- and Forest G cher of East | Hampton. Mrs. Lillian Yerring ford, president, was in the chair at t ixiliary session. 1 her report she told of the organizi- | on’s efforts in behalf of disabtod | rvice men and for promo- | girls' and child wel- units 1w | I'os patriot active evening | o commande West Hartf | zton of Mart- | state ex tion far spon work tivity. Loca] r Girl Scout troo Junior Achievement clubs 654 girls are enrolled Officials Are Guests At noon today State Commander aton w 1 guest at the club luncheon. National Levinger was rtained by club, and Jane A. Del irtford, composed of wo gave a luncheon for nurses and attending the con- this afternoon th state auxiliary held a memorial service for deccased members. evening the big soc nt convention period, the state | banqut and dance, will b held at the Hotel Bond. of are S Kiwanis Chaplain veterans, viee who are Barly women, yeomen, vention v CANNON” IS AMBROSE WITH CRIMINAL RECORD After 1] Man Arrested Here Children Give Alarm, Gives Pictiticus | Name to Police. who was arrested crowd of children him entering houses on Silver et and followed him with cries of is “Edward Ambrose, New York city Criminal Iden- lfication Bureau Number,” according t0 a letter reccived by Chief W. C.| Hart from the New York police to- James Cannon, t week after r print classi- their records, the New | ritles losed that he | sted September 18, 1922, in n county, N. J., on the ch d larceny under the name of Bancroft. Their records do ry showing the dis . but on ard Ambrose, an- 1to Trenton, N. J., to four years on caking and entering two in H rtford coun- ault bond tigation into his record. Damages and Benefits For Barnesdale Sewer nt of damages and bene- rict by esdale ¢ ed tor nsation and Philip agreements with all pre g the Williams estates Condem s exceptin heen difficulty rights hav spoken exper ng through 1O TAKE THIRD WIFE a divor to marry prospect Pudlin of . California, esti- dollar ein dairy cows. 7 cents of every |by a storm, the 17 remaining con- | Major Shinichi Shibata, of the gen- [testants in the women's air derhy |eral staff of the army | of Pitts | first to | last night | botage in connection with accidents | Rickard was WOMAN AIR DERBY ZEPPELIN START PILOT 1S BURNED AGAIN POSTRONED INFORCEDLANDING ~ BY ADVERSE WIND | | gallons of moonshine (Continued From First Page) B SN L I T R H € 2 ” Dog “Points” to Man Hiding From Raiders || Louisville, Ky., Aug. 22 (®-- Frank Cook is sorry he bought || that good bird dog. When officers property vesterday they found a still, 18 barrels of mash and 15 but they raided Cook's (Continued From I'irst Page) didn't find Cook. iy & Then Cook’s pointer trotted out of the house and “made a polnt” at a patch of weeds. Officers kicked up the weeds and flushed Mr. Cook. “That dog has its good points,” said Mr. Cook, “but that wasn't one of them.” inspection of the planes |flight about | luncheon. Mlidland was the 100 hours, putting the Graf into only other stop scheduled before Los Angeles about Monday noo they ch Fort Worth, where the | Pacific time. About 2,500 miles will derbylsts will spend the night. | remain ahead of the Zeppelin be- ref probably will occupy d 1eling, Navy Planes Arrive Scott Field, I, Aug. 1% pursuit planes and two ampli- | Lians of the navy, flylng to the Cleveland air races arrived here at ) o'clock this morning from | ansas City accompanied by three | other planes from nearby fields. (P+—The Secur Morning (R—Twenty s and 19 enlisted ‘nt the night here, took 0 o'clock this morning in 15 pursuit planes and (wo twl notored amphiblans for St. Louis, the next stop on their flight to the | Cleveland air races. | \e unit, In command Licut. nmander Homer Wick, —arrive > yesterday from Dallas, Tex. IFour of the ships comprising entire group which left the base at san Diego, were delayed at Musk Okla.. last night. They were expected to fly direct to St. Louis | engine of Ca he New Group Starts | veston, Tex., Aug. 22 (B cen attack planes and ons plane of the third attack rt Crockett here hopped m. for the Cleveland air Delayed by Weather Il Paso, Tex., Aug. 22 (&’ rac from Santa Monica, Ca Cleveland temporarily halted |fore it can complete its round-the- | world venture at Takehurst, J. struts Fasilly Repaired The damage, sustained yesterday| —— | when the Zeppelin dipped as it wa ports of the rear gondola were J ! | found to be entirely superfic and | casily repaired. The envelope of the | 5 N |zondola and the basket underneath | | both were slightly damaged but | | were readily mende o2 | The engineers in charge of the . il ] E g work niehen e ‘o e worr. GE010GiSt Says Eposion s Ealn connecting of the gas lines to the | ) & i e dmazea seeuon.| hay Natural Wonder shortly after suns A majority of the dirigible’s. pas- sengers, after motoring to Tokyo.| Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 22.—The spent the day abed, returning fo|same powerful forces that created the air base here at sunset. | the majestic Grand Canyon of tho Weather generally was favorable, | Colorado river are now very gradu-| althouzh owing to ns over Hok. |ally destroying this wonderful speci- | taido it was nlanned to strike east- [men of nature's \diwo‘rk. Dr. rd from Kasumigaura, swinging | William Morris Davis, emeritus pro- | northward after the dansor area |fessor of geology at Harvard, in a s past. | summer session lecture at the Uni- | versity of California, declared the Kasumigura, Japan, Aug. 22 (/— |Grand Canyon is disappearing 0 ra- The Graf Zeppelin's passengers for | PIIY that it will be only r;‘, o ;\“:',‘ her transpacific flight to lLos An- |Million years until the deep ¢ :‘” geles, third stage of her cruise|Will have entirely vanished, together around the world, went on board | ¥ith l“:;‘fi““f\"fl:’::“:“"‘") OngwRnuog the dirigible at 9:30 p. m., today |dred miles ach ccs 5 . Their first stop will be at| (T:30 & m, E. 8. T) 5 ,‘\Pft“?‘,"r*{:’n‘;'; 1":‘-';:‘“];{}1““‘*1"}{’}“‘ {“:;: 11\;.01;:‘1(;..\1‘, La., where they will be r ;m:\;g»:\o;:x 1»(21170;350:;“«221,“: eres | of the Kkind ‘_;m“t.;:l.“,\d hi‘;m‘rh"fl Twenty men plloted the plance|DIENt for the voynge to America, | [orces Of Tature M o have all with one pilot each for the attack| In addition to the 16 passengers |y (" Fc (voq by the same roonal group and two pilots for the big| whose tickets read from Lakehu bl e ative and the fifth, now at| Spnspeyan |to TakeBurat, u Iapancse naval offi- oy )\ the enith of its' glory, s From Tallulah the fliers will go 1o | CCT another officer from the gen-| o 04 to go the way of its prede- Memphis for an overnight stop. |€rdl staff of the army. and a news-| . . Leaving early tomorrow for Louis- |PADr man from a Japanese news | ““00TH oo 0o onders, upon his ville for a refueling stop, the fliers |2gency joined the airship. i i Sl hope to reach Cleveland tomorrow | They replaced Professor Karklan, bl tinbnes oAb ave hap- afternoon. | Russian geographer. a Jupunwsu“‘?“ gletnr "““t‘ 9129 i r;fl; ‘D’_ Major John H. Jouelt is in com-|naval officer and two newspaper |PCNcd fo open this EVeLE CEG T mand of the fiight. men who came from Iriedrichs- | DAvis said. “But study z £ | fiaten to Fcisumizat il it is not a crack. It is opened out L 3 into a V shape, but the walls anl '}“‘,":;“\‘:;':r:"“:‘m Licut, | formations on cither side _quickly mander Ryunosuke ‘Knmk;’ o | dispute that it has been formed by ; : |the stone being forced apart. apanese news agency, and | urpe (olorado river has builded here | ‘(hw Grand Canyon. It is purely the | work of the river, cutting away con- | tinually through thousands and mil- lions of years, that has caused .it. The V shape we now sce is largely The ofti and crew creased to 42, including Dr. Hugo dckener, by the addition of Chiet Engineer Karl Beuerle, who joined | Z i ¥ i ! the afrship here after supervising its | ¢ WOrk of erosion. The action of [Easie the elements on those sturdy walls e toreach o |is gradually flattening them out. Tne a by !hnl‘ulw“ . Stowaway Caught f:;1,;{ram“l:')t-lfuse:mlil\{p:m“i;\:t(o:h]é of Pecos. The | . JKasumigaura, Japan, Aug. 22 (#)— | Wil approach sen level. 2 The Graf Zeppelin's first Orlental | WOrk of erosion will go on until| stow y2 tooks nis jchandesand ot |\ i0ne Platontia noR Tentingiin Hoanyy today s mechanies Worked to get |D1AcES t0 & holght of FO00 fest will | to “hunt the coiling” on the hog|the big dirigible ready for her start|disappear for 100 miles on either e L Y| across the Pacific tonight. de of th> river. avis and Guadelups| ™ pjice announced they 1 It is an enormous task thus far e mw”m“3.”n'{.\.,'[k\"’,‘,;fl'qH,';‘,,‘q,. ed 2 wenk.miinded: M accomplished over a_period of many 0000 fetl s alltuds] nimed: Mitsukichi Ha millions of years. But really, it is | T ¢ "~ | had become infected only a beginning. ¢ o " vailing Zeppelin enthusiasm in Japan I refer to this vast period of time | e and stolen 300 yen (about $138) |required to build and destroy the| 7 | from his father in the determination nyon as a ‘cycle of erosion.’ There | | to see the world from the air. is evidence to support the theory | : Mutsukichi slipped away from his | that five such cycles have passed 311 home and got out to Kasumigaura |during the life of the world. Judg- | o0l air field, where the police had no|ing by the past, we can allow our Memphis, | difficulty in spotting him and return- ey imagination much lafitude in gucss- | Her elaps- | ing him to his father's custody. ing the future duration of the| 35 minutes pss | world.” The throwing up of the high pla- | teau is the tery unsolved by | geologists, said Dr, Davis. After the | plateau is once thrown up, the river | cuts the canyon, then, joined by the | forces of erosion, it cats away the entire plateau. Five such plateaus | e e have been “builded,” he stated, and | A Hnl o ngers for he world | four of them have disappeared. The fosht ppoarded the train at Tokyo |fitth is now becoming the prey of asumigaura at 6:10 p. m., Mi. |(he elements, T0 LATIN DISHES ordered that the guards be station-| only a freight train scheduled to ed here and at all control points ou{lmw for the air field. ‘South American Foods Begome, (raze at National Capital TS were in- 600-mile dash across| Control points in thz| » are Pecos, Midland, Abilér and Fort Worth where the derbyi will spend the night. The fiiers were scheduled to reach Midland yesterday from here was de storms in the vicinity disturbance later moved on but had cleared today. A warning was given to the flie; rt their 1 Paso d arrest- kyo lad of 18 kawa, who | with the pre- Thaden Holds Lead Louise McPhetridge Thaden urgh held her lead in the heavy plane class with anelapsed tie of 6 hours, 48 minutes and scconds. In the light plane div Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Tenn., was in first plac ed time was § hours, and 24 scconds. The orange monoplane of Miss Amelia Earhart of Boston, pion woman transatlantic flier, was land here from Ariz, and was the first on the lina| to take off today. The other planes | were to follow at two-minute inter- val The planes were under guard he following rumors of sa Richard Misses Train Kasumigaura, Japan, Aug. 22 (P— Joachim Richard of Boston and Mu- drid, who is a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin's flight around world, almost wrote his name in history ast night as the first passenger to iiss a transpacific airship. the Douglas, the remainder of the flight, | He jumped aboard the slow con- Two Ave Forced Ot eyance, however, arriving after 9 The plane of Claire Fahy of Los! . M., hour at which the Graf was Angeles, was forced out at Calexico, |10 have started before Dr. Huge Cal. with broken wing struts and |Jickener postponed the departure a leaky gasoline tank. Bobbie Trout | also of Los Angeles withdrew after | she smashed a landing gear at Al- godones, Mexico. Miss Thea Rasche German flier, found “foreign mat- ter in her gasoline tank but cor nued in the race after the tank had been inspected and cleancd, Miss Marvel Crosson was killed in a crash. Miss Fahy reiterated in Los An- geles last night that her plane hait been tampered with. She said h T husband, Herbert J. Fahy, test piiot, had told the district attorney in San Dernardino, who is investigating sa- botage charges. that no stranded wire in the world would hav broken unless it had been tampercd | with. Tahy alleged that the wing | wires of his wife's plane were weali- ened with acid. Offieial Standings official standings in time to El Paso follows Busch | Hamburg, Germany, Aug. Albert Buschke, stoway | the Grat Zeppclin on her 1 | from Friedrichshafe | was sent home tod the juvenile court. et out 22 (A— aboard | befor hie, who to sec the world in the Graf | {and saw most of it through the ha | of a ship’s brig and an Americ jail, tried to escape from the steam er Thuringia on arriving here, | The lad jumped overboard in the | harbor but was 1 up. | Washington, Aug. (W)-‘Tl\"}} craze for Latin-American dishes is sweeping Washington and spreading o [to all parts of the country. | “i Fashionable dinner parties start | with cubes of alligator pear served in hot consomme and wind up with queso y dulce—fruit paste and | cheese. | Following the example of Alfon- Venturi | 50 Pezet. former ambassador from | gainst | DCTU it has become the smart stunt 3 r a host himself to concoct some ! Belmont | oty Latin-Amertcan dist | strect, this city, employer, and the | = SR Indemnity Insurance Co. of North |, AoNS0 Peset, while in this coun- | America, insurer, an award of $175 . 7eon sifiangl fhue With fhe Tt B el specialized dishes which he served | ! ot et G s at hig dinner parties. Many of these Heavy planes J. Noonan, notifying the dishes are now on the menus of lead- | plancs o ¥ ing hotels in Washington, New York 5 g ew Yor! Louise McPhetridge Thaden, Pitts ff;.v‘\r‘n rned of the judgment, say and othar citles, burgh, 6:48:31 “This of those cases wher. % Yarat! . al., 7:01:08 after actual working hours had |ples who ever have been in Washing- Amelia Farhart, Doston, ceased and 1t is extremely difficult, | ton, Thelr dinner parties were some. Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y., in view of recent decisions, to es- | thing to dream about in advance and Florence Low Bar tablish whether or not there is le- |to remember months afterward, Marion, Cal., gal liabilit He feels, howe Soon after the guests assembled Ruth Elder, Los A | that payment of 8175 is a yer the ambassador flmmml. ‘,...h,“" coat AN cent proposition and fair and cqual |and cap. Then, with the gestures of | Mary Elizabeth to all p an artist, he concocted a South | troit, 9:1 Venturi American dish avhich fairly made Neva Great Neck, L. I, |the right leg when he stepped off |the guests’ mouths water with its 21101 a truck owned by his employer. savory aroma. When dinner was Mitgaret ) Berty Lot Out of the $175. the claimant must served the ambassador slipped into 54:45 pay the hospital bills and whatever |the role of host and appeared at the | Opal medical ere contracted head of the table in faultless evening | because of the injury. Casale & Ca- |attire to listen with pleased expres. sale of this city represented the sion while the guests raved over his claimant. wonderful cookery. | Most of the Latin-American dip- |lomats in Washington have their At the TLiterary Guild meeting |OWn special blend of coffee sent held last night at 8 o'clock at the |them from South America. Some Falcon hall Beaver strect pre- | have their own coffee plantatiops. | liminary plans for observing Pulaski [Instead of a quick boil or percolat- Dav were disenssed ing method they reduce the coffee | The Guild za- [to a thick syrup, then stir it into hot tion, comprised sentatives | milk. The result is sald by con- | of ecight s vot~d [noisseurs to be the last word in cof- the meeting that Attorney B Jv‘(' ¢ making. B. A Crzyhowski and | Chefs of ministers from Latin Martin 7. Stempien will | America are now teaching the chefs the Palish City and Na-|of fashionable Washingtonians this | coffee myking method as ‘well as the 29 COMPENSATION AWARDED In the claim of Alfred of 28 Queen street, this ci Joseph Luzietti of 68 elap Leo partie is one Long or geles, 8@ 50 veland, 8 Von Mack, 15 De- ics. sustained a fracture of is, Angeles N Wa York. Iker Kunz, Dawn 12:01:40, Angeles expenses o Los 14:10:57 May Haizlip, Kansas City, 7 11:41 he, Germany, 9:50:15 LAY PULASKI DAY PLAN planes: Memphis. Por oehe Omile on Foltz, is a TPolish of rep Polish clubs. Tt ws a or San Marino, a tiny countr tern slope of the Aner rhout 40 miles southeast of Rave Tt is regarded as the oldest re- ic in the world., ewicz, represent ‘llcnnl clubs of this city. |ing a cabinet crisis. He urged an in- | cancel | tlons which he himself postulated at proper way to make the delectable [tho confereace in Geneva when he fruit paste iaid it down as an essential prelim The alligator pear, once served |inary lo the cstablishment of a com chilled or as a salad, has now “gone | mittee of reparation financial ex- native” and appears in soup, be- |perts that it must be understood the cause any Latin American will tell | British government based its policy you that chilling certain foods de- jon the Balfour notc and on the Spa stroys the aroma and flavor while |percentages from which there could heat brings them out. |be no departure. Arroz Valencia is a favorite dish of Dr. L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union, whose wonder- ’ ful luncheon parties served in his | white house with the blue doors‘ have achleved a great reputation in | For good plaster, cement and Washington. It is a combination of [ pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Conl meat, rice and other ingredients. | & Oil Company. Menus & Birnbaum. The cook book issued by the |—advt. Congressional club, composed of | There women in official life, contains more | (he City ltems be a regular meeting of lady Nest of the | hall, Joseph Dibattiste has brought suit |for $300 against Vincennzo Cata- world. tember. Attorney I.covard Appel represente the plainUft. | Appll; ion for a marriage license has been made by Joseph k. Pa. {vano of 03 Booth street and Mary A. Peretta of South Main street, Complaint was made to the polics |today that boys were riding bicycley lon the sidewalk -n Stratford road, John Grager of 1 Glen streof | complained to the police today that his bicycle was stolen last night. | Mrs. J. J. Mack of 411 Rast stree| | complained to the police today thai | boys were shooting air rifies in the | neighborhood. The poiice baseball team wil practice at 2:30 Friday afternoon af Willow Brook. Owls tomorrow | | recipes from Tatin-American lands cvening at § o'clock at 0dd ellows’ |than from any other part of 1. T. Strickland of Alva, OKla, & | newspaper subscription agent, hat written 7,000 biographical sketches during his house-to-housc travels. READ HERALD CLASS . PIVATELY ARGUD — —em 1S SESSONS FAL | (Continued From First Page) | milder than yosterday, but still | pleaded for some sort of arrange- ment that would enable the German delegation to go home without fa tense effort to reach a compromise and proposel that failing agreement, | a full public session of the confer- ence be called Saturday to enable the delegates to set forth their views | on the- situation before the world. | Pessimism Apparent | Opinfon respecting the chances of | the creditor powers’ finding a com- | promise for their differences is p ponderantly adverse. There { reports this morning, however, that | the French were getting closer to the British on the question of Brit- | h annuities, but that there was| still important contention between | them s to the amount of money | due Germany from Great Britain as | | were | the balance arising from the sales of sequestered property. Paul Hymens, Belgian minister of foreign affairs, sald on conference room: “We decided to continue today | and tomorrow th> private conver- | sations already begun in the hope of | arriving at an agreement. Iivery body wants to come to an accord The meeting of the conference political committee, which was| scheduled for this afternoon was | postponed until tomorrow morning. This was taken to mean that at the meeting of the six national delega- tions it was discovered it was no | use in going further in the d | sion of evacuation of the Rhineland | at present. | The meeting today was less emo- tional than that of yesterday, at| which Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Ger- man foreign minister, delivered himself of his greatest plaints Discussion continued in a tone with the former allies lined up generally against the idéa that the Reich should of its own volition the Dawes plan and pay it reparations under the Young plan | even though the latter was not yzt approved. leaving the r~—f(\wm Qiée = GEb AR (Jarm ~ cus 4&\ i R Cllced- soft Continues First Policy London, Aug. 22 (P—Philip Snow- den. chancellor of the excheque following at the Hague the policy insisted upon from the first by the former conservative government, Lord Cushendun, internationalist | and chief of the British del tion to the reparations preparatory con- | ference at Geneva in 1928, said in| an Interview at his residence today. | Lord Cushendun said Mr. Snow-| den was merely confirming condi- /(r;w ua@ w&»en '\’he . ah ~00 __ETHEL — ij bR oF AGKIT Aboul’ o Slier 0 i ul TOOL MAKERS... MECHANICS....... MACHINISTS ......" for years have found Mills to be the best place to buy their tools. Accuracy, quality, and fair prices prevail always. Stop in any- time. No need to buy just look around to see what's new. CUTLERY Hevse Cleaning Needs MOPS BROOM 3 PAILS ina tive L; One of the finest dis- plays in the city. Every- thing from pocket knives up. Reasonably priced too lic been | RUTLAND | PATCHING PLASTER —Is an indispensable household item. How many packages shall we send? LADDERS Everything you nead —A Ve v e ment of high grade sors of every type ne Electric Trons ass “WHERE'S THAT —ZElectric Toasters CAN OF PLASTIC —And other electrical | WOOD?" appliances, | Right here. How The prices are | do you want? reagonable H. many ! JUST CALL US—Your order will be delivered immediately. 3 played merchandise, the good will of the Many a man so lost to all social struggle for wealth awakes to find that he is wit friend, his gold is but “asl his mouth.” business, too. The value of a business is not so contact in his hout a and hes in So it is with acquaintance much large stock, an attrac- front and well dis- as in pub- store. toward your Thirty-seven years of ac- cumulated good wi has so invested here that today we are reaping the benefits in good business, good hardware, from good customers, good friends! “MILLS 336 MAIN STREET ‘TELEPHONE 400 TH Hanpy HARDWARE StoRE LW C W W) L) >