New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 1

% News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For 15,237 Week Ending Sept. 14th .. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. —TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS ESTABLISHED 1870 | e ————— TEXTILE W[]RKERS i “Flapper” Teacher FREED ON CHARGE ——== OF RED UPRI LA 8 Nen Arvested for Conspirécy“ Win Discharges—No Prose- | cution Evidence Ready AUTHORITI_ES INVESTIGATE WOMAN'S MURDER, ALSO That NAIR RESOLUTION ATMS AT REMOVING GRADE CROSSINGS - Movement Will Be Recommend- - o to Gommon Councl at “ Meeting Wednesday START ON HAIN STREET, PROPOSAL OF ALDERHAN e for City Prosecutor Admits First ' Belicves Study of Has “Some Reasen” State Question Timely as Preparatory Unable to Produce Testimony—All o T tr el Action A TS0l Viinis Held Whea Houss Was Raided | oo g0t don't | Trolley npany tol Tear Up and Store of Arms Pound—Others | Care, fiapper ace, always thinking - pyueks on Lines Abandoned in | of cverythin side of life"—: excent the s 1ch was the desc Held in Riots. Favor of Automobile Buses. tion of pretty Mldred Doyle, Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 16 (A—T sove, given to the board of cdu-| Elimination of the grade crossing charge of *‘conspiracy to sverthrow fon by the Parent As- |on Main street and others which the state government™ perfrred last | soclation of Vestal, ask- [has been aimed at a number of Jriday against eight textile 1nion [ing her dismissal as principal of a!times in the past two decades, will workers and communists was nol- | county high school. She is fizhting | be again given consideration if the prossed when they the charges. cil common co acts ppeared in city | orably Fecorder's: court today for prelim-jp o+ o~~~ =~ solution which Alderman Dav ng | I.. Nair of the st Ward said to- City Solicitor Oliver 1 r, when ay he would present at the gular court convened this n toll meeting Wednesday eveni City Recorded E. M. Currie wat t he resolution is as follows war had besn withdrawn. A. B. | “Where the railroad crc s in who h een retained to New Dritain are a danger to vehicu- s in pro: ting the men, told | lar traffic and pedestrians, and that for ‘“some reason’ | —_— “Whereas the public utilities com- the state had b>>n unable to obtain . s mission from time to t ¥ Wit 1P i or the oMo ) rade the necded evidence Lord Cecil Dralts Resofution ror the removar or sraa Mien Held Cn Char b : in the state, bhe it The me " C: A D. | S‘ tesolved, That the railroad com- _The men ¥ M , Outlining English Stand |, 1ecsen e sailroad co Savlor, ( , Paul ard mittee of common cou con- Taylor Shytle, Dewey Martin, John | ae— fer with the proper author qa Gibson and ey Riteh T T e study to the possibility ani ke v e ity Main street grade crossir 1 oth night and quantity of arms and jers in city of New Brit ammunition d. The eighth man, United States of Lurope Scheme Also | teport their findings to t Saylor, was arrested several lLiou i o AL s | to Be Discusscd—Slight Conflict| Alderman Nair said he 1 At the t of their t, noll of wiews Appears at Sesslons|ic3t SIEht of fhe fact i ‘ charge plac d. against them tion of the Main street ¢ had Judge Thomas J. Shaw, investi day. b ~}'x discussed a “]Hm 10b activities at Gaston without result and he re that "_“'”’]‘”’w ‘h’vf"lm\‘] ‘!‘ s 8 ‘ Geneva, Sept. 16.—(P—The prob- |it was not possible to accomplish | E S e e | 16m Of the hour, world disarmament, | the purpose of his resolution im e i el B e e s and m of Luropean states | diately, but it would do no harm, r e o Tioote 1o Had sebiiniLis il |men.a Tnited Sttads ot Tyirope.fi=aldt tol s the commo S o conspirey | faced the nssc league of land the public information : A e nations today the third | feasibility of thd project o S week of it deliberations. . |dority of the residents J. Trank Flosers, one of the in.| Drosress toward disarmament is fain do not know why t e (e [ i A A oy .h.] remains, Alderman Nair Halt oritiic :l,\::‘]xm\nm\.f ;:rljn, the preparatory disarmament com; They arc also in ignorance as to th they had an opportunity fo speals, | (S5 : "l"" e LA ”"J‘”‘U‘ ““‘\‘3”,"“‘ :‘ “/‘]“”‘w“, o aroused consic excitement in [ better (o bulld a subway for the men and try to Keep them from he |t I'rench press, although it is un- |railroad tracks or run them over- S s R e AT e derstood the resolution amounts to | head. PR R S e more than a declaration that ilroad committee, by meot- 2 : Vw0 the British labor government is not |ing officials of the railroad com terwards in commenting on the| o qccqrily hound by the action of its [ pany and others having an interest DEccciings polipwas ""“v'," that these | o ncorvative forerunner and that the |in the situation, could 4t Ic in- ""‘“:;’7“7‘ question of land forces and reserves | form themsclves and the public as must be d t ith nltimately in any [to what, if anythi can be done Attempt at Alibi neral pl world disarmament. | Alderman Nair s Charlotte C., Sept. 16 (A-—1 Another Step Porward. Wants Troliey Tracks Remoyed Two Loray mill employes took the Designed to stimulate progress of Alderman Nair also intends 1o witness stand today and gave festi- | {he preparatory disarmament com- lintroduce a resolution Wedn: mony in an effort to establish an | mission of the league, Lord Cecil's night to have the railroad 5 com alibi-for' their might superintendentifimaye Is another stepiin the general {mittee ™ fayor wamovall of. froliey C. A. Jolly., onc of the 14 men ar-|movement to make the most of the |tracks on the Farmington aven rested ini Judge Thomas J! Shaw's|agrcement in principle already land North End lines in the eve inquiry into “anti-communist” mob | {ained regarding naval power that the fublic utilities .-n,-‘mw o violence in three counties on the|{ween the British and American gov- | grants the Connec St t of Scptember 9. Ju Shaw's | ernments. Also, it will sound out |petition to substitute m\.\]” he s were resumed today aftsr| yrench and Italian opinion in par-|(rolley cars. "The resolution is oo 2 week-end rece ticular before the five-power dis- | follows: *\Whe e (it The two w Dy Walk- | armament conference is called. ON | company has applied to the pubts er and E. E. Roberts, testified that|{he other big question before the Bt v saw Jolly several times dus- | Jeague, that European confed- | 15" abandon the. troli L “””y""“"“ ing the night of the mob activities. | cratian of states, delegates this week [ “"par ot FAe f0ly tracks on Wal sail he saw the superin- | are preparing to get into cl WO i Tl brdorn o e {endent on “t gccasions. several!| with the actualities of this great| g vion or buses In pla 2l hours apart and Roberts said Jolly | scheme proposed by Premier Briand |y ore G 19 11 place of trot Ban v of France. no mention is made of (Continued on Page Two) | "(![]v;;':fs‘1’r;-nvv’?!F“V‘Lv'w'vvx:;:“(’:’xllxn "Y1 the removal of the trolley tracks, I [ the Anglo-I'rench proposal for a Solved Ihabithe wailrond Come wonld deal directly with many - 2 s problems involved in the formation ' RGBSR pected to bring to light declarations | ¢ Temoved if the Connecticut com- of policy from smaller countrieg|P2RY's petition is granted, becauso throughout the continent. Already |it has proven that tracks permittei Clarence Simms May Be|the proposal for a two-year tariff [ Temain on strects where trolley 2 ¥l “truce” h brought outspoken | SIS/ are not used are a nuisance 1 dangerous to vehicular trafiic criticism from the Irish Fr Such expression of opinion is ad- mitted to constitute a formidable e State. Wanted for Annapslis, ; Gl mL Md., Crime MOOSE HOLDS UP MOTORISTS obstacle to Pan-Europe, and discus- e | sions of the week at Geneva be e Norw Main pt. 16+ (P—Ox- G S, Solone is | pected to include replies of great |ford county for years has been held by the local police in default | continental powers to objections to |known for the prevalence of bears of $5000 bonds pending an investi- | confederation, raised by smaller |in its woods, but a bull moose is gation to determine whether or not | State said to have been a rarity. Today. he is Jesse Garford, wanted for the| Confiict of Views however, motorists were complaining murder of William Brown in Anna-| A certain conflict of views between |to traffic officers that their automo- polis, Md., in a drunken brawl on |British and French delegates to the |biles were held up late yesterday Oct. 1, 1 Recommending a con- | ssembly arose today when the as- afternoon —on Lockes' Mills- tinuance of his c until Saturday | Sembly’s committee on disarmament | Greenwood road hy a ponderous in heavy bonds, Prosecuting Attor- | = specimen of these monarchs of the ney J. G. Woods told Judge Stanley (Gentinu=itonBRE =R INE) [iEoRest: J. Traceski in police court that|__ e - - — Simms was susp ted of atro cious crime,” but Simms denied aft- 2 o F way with the Annapolis mur- | . e ot poree e wiea oo ORave In Arctic fee Jam Last Month ryland authoritics for finger prints of Garford, who has at least ——— two aliases, and when they arrive Sydney, N. S, Sept. 16.—(®—The [ field with a tremendous commotion, | it will be possible to check them | eccape of ‘his fcchound schooner | Piling up the shattered floes and all against those of Simms. A photo- the time coming steadily down upon Bowdoin from iccbergs that bore graphic likeness of Garford, on file us.” in the detective burcau, bears a|down on her on August 15 was de- | \yhjlo the commander cautiously | decided resemblance to Simms and | scribed today by Donald B. Mac- | attempted to mancuver the ship the description on the circular fits| Millan as the closest shave he ever | throngh the loosened ice, the Bow- him, according to the police. In|had in 21 years of Arctic exploration. | doin was suddenly lifted bodily and many instances, finger prints ac- The ship had lett Maine and w canted over on her heam ends on a company such circulars, but none | sailing northward off Frobisher Bay | large floe by pressure of the sur- were included in the notice about | when it was caught in heavy ice near | rounding ice. Slowly. the pressure Garford | Loksland Point. or 12 days the | slackened and the ship slid down mms, according to the police, | Bowdoin was immovable in the grip | into open water. admitte, Ilmira, > ; of burglary in was sentenced to that served a y he in | of the ice pack, . prison on the charge | was only 100 y 1909, and in 1917 he | plorer said Dannemora pri { though clear w the ex- | ice After sliding by towering | mountains with only inches to the Bowdoin swung behind a a rge On the 12th night. the field ice be- | berg and rode securcly down the on in New York for two years and | gan to break up and the surround- |coast in the open water in its wake. eight months on the same charge. ing bergs began to move at about | aped and battered hull is the | In 1920 he was sentenced to | four miles an hour. Bowdoin's memento of her encounter months in jail for theft in Scran-| “It was a fearsome sight,” Mr. | with the ice. After refueling the ship, ton, Pa, and in 1924 he was sen- | MacMillan said. “The great bergs. return to Wis | the party will some of them from 200 to 300 feet | Maine, in height, were plowing through lhc‘ped' on. (Continued on Page Two), John and Florence | Apply for License | i (Special to the H Plainy Sept. 16 — John I] coo son of former President nd Mrs. Calvin Coolidge of rthampton, Mass., and Ilor- ence Trumbull, daughter of Gov- ernor ind Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plamville, applied for a m.ar- riage licenss the town hali Satur red before To Wilson i s 24, his age as his occupa- ile none” when to her occupation. A W T e R ) MONEYED HATE IS SOUGHT BY WRITER Atty. Nair Asked to Aid Man in | Iairimonial Suest WOULD AID 71113 PARENTS Applicant 1 Assistance of tice? Eapresses Willingness 1o Follow the Dollar Sign o the Point of Wedlock. Us in the story books, it is h 1 of the ur and beautiful en which is offered in marriag to b ' in order that ly might recoup lost for- s, but the situation is reversed g man who has Attorney David L. Nair & 2 ir 1 who b 1 rs of ypeal received or ar- ! N ¢ om men !Lut th from one who de- seribed L New York pub- o year and he sought a companion with to his own | Th from limit says in order to 11 as mysel Naiv Willing to 1 paper nofices put bout th of the second letter i the Mason & Dixon lit I} ney, though not anxious ¢ U e burean, will help in the . instance. He has been re 1ed on Page Tw GEORGE DRABBE DIES INHOSPITAL ATN. Y. Was Former S. R. & L. Foreign Trade Dept. Linguist morning at tal, New York city, wl been taken suffering from veronai poisonin Local friends € Mr. Drabbe today without information concern- the manner in which he had ken the fatal fI While residing in New 1 i wde his home for a tis clubhouse at M: and treets, which was maintained Yo men employed in the ley Ltule & Level division of t ley Works, and later in th hiouse on Lake t r. Drabbe was widely known in wfactiring cireles for his ac- intance with export le. H poke wrote at 1 four for- cign uages in his communica- tion oifices of t inley Works in for n lanc After le ing the employ of the 1oy Works I yea he 1t to Holland where he lived for a time and then return- ed to D w York city He was about 49 years c His mother, two sisters and a brot v, living at Hague, Holland, sur- vive, Roosevelt to Move in Water Power Project | New York, Sept. 16 (& urred by revelation that J. . Morgan in- | terests have acquired h property on the 8. Law tiver, Governor Franklin 1. Roosevelt de- c¢lared in a statement published to- | day, that he would ask legisla- ture to create state v inery to undertake the development | Describing the sale of the prop- erties of the frontier corporation to the Morgan-owned Niagara-Hudson Power corporation as merely a transfer of ownership frol ‘one friend to another,” he said the deal did not change the legal status of St. Lawrence water power THE W | | Al | (] New Dritain and vicinit to- cloudiness followed by slightly Increasing night, probably showers Tuesday; warmer tonight. 1 the starting point of the ex- | | = PEACOX GOES ON TRIAL FOR | 1 FORMER NEW BRITAIN GIRL'S ~ TORCH MURDER LAST APRIL NFWBUREH SEWER Accident and Insanity JASTINURES 5 1 be e o One Juror Acceptzd Four Missing Believed Buried After Twe Hour in Ruins of Book Store Sy Questioning of 8 STORES BEGIN T0 BURN Talesmer. Owner of Shop Dyinz—Lour Busi- Prigsoner, Self Possessed ness Houses Wrecked—Cause of | g Dapper, Enters Laplosion Believed Same as 16 5 - Court With TZother— Accident in City N 5 State Demands Death ey o Penalty — Radio Ogera- i % tor. et 1 aind Sccond s e tod, . White Plair (. ot 16.(P) rl Francis cacox, youthfnl nt to trial early of his pretty youthful torch to trial for his wi formerly of w the Wesichester County conrthouse at Whitc his coun- keround). In this buitdi suits of “Peaches" Browning ated that his wd Kip Bhinclasder were h Dorothy Peacoy, his wife and electric chair vietim lived in Now Dritain when a child ted upon the = ds cident and insanity. plans were diselosed ograph g George v} i+ examination of eight ) from whom but one Yll Ar C 2. H weepted. He is Edward ty to Arouse Lontroversy In wter " of Searstale, Ne silk ma acturer, middla e RS . Lpd nd the father of four chile LIErary mment Un | l’@fip se J Carried Girl from House e 1 ter he would not he A h . e i 2 : \luenced by the death penalty, the el “f!' : 0{ gn Describes g 1 7‘ hat bur of the girl's body after she Complaint of Condition of Kingdom— the ed to <l‘:<::]\ last Apr . S v ey 1 21-year-old prisoner's sreat Britain So Sold On Mo s g ibye with Trances: Newrme; That Savieticm Wil Fas Peacox’s “alibi girl.” It was the in- Fiat Sovietism Will Fail. 6 form of Miss Newman, ,,,,,, fter his arre which Haril DELAY PROBABLE - IN NAVAL PARLEY: of ¢ { he the 5 i but authorities Hbine i ol I c = his confession the 1 i 1o \r th s f his shop dmitted the bundle was ) 1) I re ng aind injured seriously f his wife 1 It to INir pparatu from Teacon en ¥ t n were exs n he Cornwall and Marlboro assisted the hefore master W ‘ Toialk onnstinent the Two were excused because e I s ) Blaserandts tonnt o » opposed to capital pun- ¥ lled out to help | re ishment, the defense and the state n Iy poi Ton. ch ¢ 1 one 1 a special i « = 5% puty county sheriff was disquali= : g i hecause of his honorary title, l Peacox was placed on trial for ) o 1) of his wife, Dorothy Peacox Justice before Su- Arthur 8. CITY FOR AIR FIELD to fill (@ontinuail oni Page Two) Accompanied By Mother et 2 = — The in custody of deputy , 3 sheriffs and with his mother, Mrg. (I0GGKD0 MAIETTA DIES Mayor Annocunces Step Catiwrine Poacox, waliing by his county Preliminary to Es- tablishing Port court room t minutes bes 07 WORLD WAR INJURIES (Continued on Page —_— Two) ey 2 ow ain Man Who ~ e Secretary i ISy FflUR M[]RE Vl[;TIMS n Lxpires in Avalla jet g p 1A i 4 |4 Ve 5330 Gic | s Washir s FEmiEs Lake Michigan Gives Up ey aaiibaon il FeCngicu Additional Bodies of elor ts migk hol¢ I°c & ng the proposed five power naval | {uy Andaste Liner confercnee in January W o b Y December. ; Phe: state. dop: Grand Hav Mich pt. 6 P 7 f . It 1 Mict this morning gave SR = i Ihe slope may three more by the crew ment of previou ounced plans. | hoalthi Tor 1 years for ses of freighter which, Up to pre of'| o c s porfc 1 ly in th Monday while en diplomatic I 5 hoth 3 i 1o volle he did rp rom this port to Chicago. here and been e o several mayor has ma 10 crew of the boat consisted of fined to can nego tract 1 a tiatior 1 der- |5 e raaail Wiley, se stand " ted States 1 Captain ( s and Great Britain . ( re found during the howey 1 e callin D JAILE "' b of three bodics re- United ot B day was taken from .he I'rance and Italy ', s 1 yards south of the it we real 1 i TR and other two preparations. for e Park hallow water about Route R et 59 . one-half miles south of The ne S 1 he prospeet of an @ Bite. O0e bone wis liehibed i s mu ; t of Thedor Jorgensen of Owen, mail, an ince b tak : Wis, 0 of he three yodies hore the ¢ d are factors llahn c ization, ]\ _( _” L2 bod 018 which n 1 into considera- |11 v po- supportic s RIS : tion M ¢ L date lic T inmate plan comr To T body ¢ U man o a E r o) S om ears, was ill conf former | the pier was ide ntified as that of London, whic is considered a o by MecInerney A. Qui chairman ph McCadde of Cleveland, O. the likely 1 pla o would | and received a fractured jaw. of the commission sixth body to come ashare Hive ions logation well in from the wrecked was advance of ime in ————— - ——— found this morning ter- order for ifs represe to ar- 9 ;5 e miles rive on schedul \j’; !d A » V t D t been b R «.. MacDonald’s American Visit Dates | difticu presented possi- the Christmas pnounced ioday; 10 Lo {0 Lanada Crew Held by Pirates | Answe Who Loot Ship Cargo | Regarding wttitude of the N 3 Peiping, China, Sept. 16 (#—The Par th e e London. Sept. 16 (P—Prime Min- to scethe American side | Norwegian legation here said today the tary erated previous MacDonald, according to pres- ¢ L i " that Captain Haaland, Chief Officer statements that had been % i will cross to Tor- | \esterhei o more of the ent plans 0 directly to Wash s S taken up in Anglo-American | Nt Plans will go dir i re it is tho! may | gificers of th 0 steamer ot hot been | ington after landing: in New York mier Mackenzie King of | Botnia. were by pirates made fully clear to t or three lon Oct. 4 for convers wit On th ollowing night he | who seized the ship off Haichow at powers through their iatic rep- | President Hoover regarding n > to Ottawa and may rema he end of last week resentatives in W Wl Lon- | val disarmament problem (of - prime minis b pizates b don. He sail t v voiced no| It W fter had ohjections during course of the quar rnoon minister continue o loot » cargo of salt London conversations, and pond- ime minis hly ind Que nd pe ts.' T Norwegian lega- e with hearty concurrence when in- | several days at the capital and will he I sail for home | fion has notificd Nationalist author- formed of 1t rogress being made | then go to Thiladelphia on Oct thonrd the steamsl Duchess of s at Nanking by Prime M wcDonald ard | to me doctors who attended | York on Oct. 25, Coastal piracy received a decisive Ambassador Mim during his illness there on his| These plans represent an exten-| sheck in 1927 when 15 pirates were ¢ other n 1150 have been [last visit to the United States. sion of three days more than had |jhanged in Hongkong, but seems to lly informed | s to the general | On Thursday, Oct. 10 Mr. Mac- [originally been intended. Conse- | haye set in again. Japanese reports procedure of l.ondon conversa- | Donald will go to New York where | quently he wil not be k in Lon- |said the Japanese freighter, Kita- tions and the of the he will remain until the morning of don in time for the emblying of | maru was attacked off Wusung by‘ | the 14th when he will go to Buffalo, | parliament on Oct. 29, but will be | pirate junks. Her fate is unknown (Continued on P'a where, it is said, he has expressed | present the following Monday. ".M-.. 2 s ey BT presbees + P R e e P