New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 2

& 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 TEXTILE WORKERS FREED ON CHARGE OF RED UPRISINGY tiv i3 mer s they * th <. s 5 3 2 : repor Mass Puneral international labor would hold a mass f Ell ~May Wiggins, who s shot to dea the Sat- 7 persons under charges in con- ngs. one involving 14 all communist members of lay's mob which flogged onp union mun and kidnaped two oth ers, and the other « comn nists: and ugiog members char: with - conpiring to oyerthrow . the government in North Carolina. A third hearing, involving two union- ists arrested charges of carrying concealed weapons was sct in G tonia Inquest Recessed The inquest into the slaying o Mrs. Wiggins, for which seven men have been arrested and placed un- der bail of $1.000 cach on chargos of manslaughter, was recessed yes- terday until next Saturday. Trial of - 2 16 men and women for the slaying of Police Chief O. I. Aderholt of Gastonia, a mistrial in which was followed immediately by the moh activities last Monday. will come up seven men charged wih“Tes sponsibility for Mrs. Wizgins d include four who occupied a car which forced a truck load of strik ers fleeing from a mob off the Cus tonia city highway and three who were in the truck with her. F. J. Morrow wa driver of the car which fo ruck off the road and coll h it and his compar Lawry Davis «rs charged George | truck ford, « hssoman 1 Will ‘employes toni v fas1 Joh Shot W After ( ns 8 ¢ Misien Mrs. wounc = load of the caily T textilciun utorr court lowed seiz day night a1 On satur DRIVER TO 1'ACH CHARGE 1 toda case after Willard had made der peace. Operate on Prisoner To Fulfill Execution Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 16 (1 m I noted surgeons are Plai so the state of New \un\ can kill m 1 in Sing Sing prison or e murder ¢ Mr. and Mis, = o Gr i ). Plaia was strick- n with appendicitis Saturday ht s removed from the - so that Dr. W. H Swed wrt Bloom and Dr. conld operate ns said Plaia soon enon to die. HOLDING NEGRO HERE AS MURBER SUSPECT 1 I'ro Page) t Vo rs and six months 1rise Au N. Y., for burg- Sorgea Berlir the charge and a home ir Davis' Davis 1 told the police who was seen neighborhood wearit but y went rickyard but could short time 1 Dlue st mms, and a 1 to headquar ynolds ¢ he 0 , 1 weari he sto Wl the sho articles the police he arrived n from New York n He has a sis- ter living on Oak street and he |lived ¢ a few years ago. LEAGUE CONSIDERS ARMS PLAN TODAY som (Contir 1 I'rom Iirst s & Reynolds report- no resumed consideration of a scheme for financial assistance to m. victim of an aggression in war, under threat of war. ¢ French wished that the league council before giving aid to a menaced state, should ask both dis- | putants if they would abide by the ruling of the council. For Great Britain, Lord Cecil urged this method of procedure would involve delay which might b Peru joined the discussion when Mariano Cornejo, Peruvian mihister to Paris and delegate to the assem- bly, safd he thought the ahol: cheme should be brought into ac cord with the provisions and spirit of the Kellogg-Briand pact and that the council should be empowered to act promptly and firmly againet the ag- zressor nation Delays Ceell's Plan The discussion over the financial proposal lasted so long today it delayed the presentation of ticipated British proposal on disarmament, Lord Cecil came prepared to of- fer a draft resolution which would u the hastening of preparatory vork by the disarmament commis nd make suggestions which n 1ed as reopening the ques- tior ained army reserves, T} on, which will now pro be submitted Tuesday or Wednesday, reads g assembly, being convinced at a progressive and general re- tion of armaments is urgently eded throughout the world, ex- resses its hope that the prepara- nmission will finish its the carliest possible mo- t 1 considers that in com- u draft disarmament con- hould consider how far llowing prin have been A, Application of the same prin ) reduction of limitation o and al, whether o 5, or training, or I of material eith imitation, or both ather of Plane Vietims \ues Owners of Craft X Western Aarwiys, Ing N “ J "\ W Leave by Automobile }m 'Inp to Paciiic AR (On request, went dressed envelope, Mr. proof of anything depicted with BELIEVE IT OR NOT: by | o stamped, Ripley will furnish him) :BY RIPLEY || | RANS RETURN FROM PO‘{TLAND CONVENTION WONEVED JATE IS SOUGHT BY WRITER .. Warriors and Others Home Again AfL Partcipating in (Continued Iron Page) | = | Nationzl Meeting in Maine quested to keep the matter entirely | confidential as to name and place! One Indian fighter who also of residence veteran of the Civil war, two o The letter is as follow veterans and several members of the “Dear Sir | ms of Veterans d the Sons of “I am a man 27, sing torans auilic turned Satur- brothers and three sist evening from Portland, Me, present time it 15 necessiry e they attended the national en come into possession of sment of d Army of JUDD T BECOME ALDERMAN AGAIN Third Ward Gaucus Will Name [lim Dartlett’s Successor Thivd ward mpnbers of the com- mon council will meet today if a caucus can be arranged at their onvenience, for the purpose of for- mally nominating Councilman Wil- liam H. Juad for the position of lermen and to name John J. Hol- loway as successor to Mr. Judd The new alderman will succeed Donald L. Bartlett, resigned. Mr Bartlett took the alderman’s chair last spring when Judd declined to he a candidate for a fourth term vut h erved less t n six months. retiving with 1 explanztion th the pressure of business demanded that he give up his membership in the common council. Mr. Holloway who is to 1 eiln is a mem o can town con:mit Wit lidate in the thir vard v last spring Corporation Counsel John H irkham was 2sked today to give an opinion as to whether it is possibl to cept Mr. Judd's resignation as livan at a special meeting day W, It has heen cus ry o ve resignations at A mectings nd elect at spe- cal se the following months It the J resigs ion can be en- ertained, it will be possible to fill Loth positions before the regular month’s meeting. cdlled for at § o'clock \Wednesday ni Perzonals Miss Ruth Pinches. Mr, and Mrs, John Pinches, Jr.. of ) Main strect. who is ¢ \ the library @ Ma the week- v opa Mrs. Henry A. Smit ha ned from four weeks' va Clinton LOOK TO THE LADILS . ' ondon girls gentiemer are more cultured nowadays than s o e e henl o doubt this ask Dr. Josiah Oldfield, physician of London. “Boys tirls are always anxiot satisfied to be louts,” To “Rock Pile” be there the rest of my the answer of Al St. John, vie comedian, when he was sen- 1 to the county rock pile at Los Angeles for failure to meet ali- raony nts due his first wife. He the Actors’ Equity fight had tirown him out of employment. cently. | therefore am wri to you for ad N vice, help, or any information that They were 138 you as an unknown friend give. | vetaran et Gon I am inches tall, weight 135. [ neeticnt marched in | At the present time 1 O¥ed | fhe pars others rode in fibyedis con ' | automobiles rans of Stan- jionsle. 4 neat dre Jey Post, G. A. R., of this city, who {isley Sports andimy horlss & rttended the convention, marched in 1 ’..A\.; e n‘ ‘J‘ e decded 0 €0 the * parad e e | the limit in order to help my people o S i GRACE LINE SHIPS las well na myself, and L am, sure| pohary W Fy Steruberg and (ibert — that you can be of stance to me.” ‘ Ll SA“‘_UP HILL | " Local Woman Applics of SosIe et WHEN THEY PASS EASTWARD THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL [ Gonmi Nicmre S in ¢ s : T PACIFIC OCEAN et iCenunloa oy oL Pl B e 15 12 FEET HIGHER THAN s e 1 Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. THE ATLANTIC OCEAN | respond with the New Yc Yarroll, Mrs. Lill | lHeher | Actording to Atlorney Naipyj Mrs, (lhomas \Willser, Al Gib- |the woman fills all of t (uire- | ¢ Lila Weir and M ellie | }mm; even to the | car | M | income which has been the -— | Ll block of almost 1 of the 2L | |other applicants 15 E | F‘-‘ Sunernumerary Officer James ‘ B0GGS (o:i09) ‘ fi”fifiLMaHM ;[‘ Cronin foun the rront tolar vin [ HIT 3 BATSMEN | | : -An o et S | MADE 2 WILD PITCHES | | i A ht. He a*= not know whether it | { NICKED FOR A SINGLE G\ } o ins becied the promises an AL NE NG ”"-‘\m MONOGRAM SRS L e v V- wsoeanets gy D) o Au e [ Aviation Ellll].la‘&> Named 07 i surect, entortaiied « zroup o | SCORED QHLY ONE RUN TR iR of e Pt b 2 Saybrook Point yesterday I =< ALPHAGET. | [0t by Hoover tion ot his by | nzton pt. 1¢ r Hallncock resumes | I senheim has bee 23rd. Tel. 6045\W New | 1\ in plac of Nol Al . New la Judah of Chicago, who recently re- Ouwned by to the Havana post had heen promi- notified today of } AL HUNTER nently mentioned in diplomatic right to operate THE EGGS OF THE EXTINCT AEPYORNIS A Omaha cles for some time and the appoint- AN T, Raczk ARE THE LARGEST mcwu GonT L | ment was confirmed at the White Overlook nue f "@———5—4—— < WITH A WOODEN LEG | House today. ing a report to Ca Guggenhcim has recently becom Wy, Officer John M ROW—THE NEWSPAPER WITH THE SMALLEST CIRCULATION one of the lunz supporicrs o e American aviation as president of S Gteent et SiT s N the Guggenheim I'und fer the Pro- street was strnek | motion of Acronautics. boy h thrown into a | pared to claim that the Killing of ‘ e e ha by e i niversary at Peacox's home in Mount | bergh, whom he appointed as one |suiend S Vernon, was an accldent, in the P iRe triitas attn o e e bt The charred body of Dorothy Pea- | voy in flying started during the o el cox was found beside a lonely | World war as he served in the nave- - ey days after her hushand is alleged | (Continucd From First Page) |and ltaly docanatablodol {to have strangled her. Authoritie — | He rose to the rank of lieutenant \"“ “"'"l‘:’*‘,‘_“ i ‘smd Peacox confessed the Killing, | progress made. ’ | commander und was rccommended S LEGSEAC (Continued From First Page) |and burning the body to hide the| The naval reduction discussion is| by Admiral Simms for a citation for I e 3 Eoe | girl's identity. expected to advance this week to|wxceptionul services. The navy de- S A e presenting themselves at the palace | The Killing occurred after Peacox |the initiation of conversations here|partment however, failed 1o act on | B € the TRCHINANS BIbIC and solemnly requesting his majes'y |said he had attempted a reconcilia- {and in London looking to the call-the citaticn. TR ock at the to include himself in their num- tion with the wife from whom he |ing of a five-power conference as| Last year he was awarded the ' ber. [had been estranged. Investigation carly as possible. sold medal of the Americas : 3 Describes Soldier's Complaint brought out that the husband had | Await Attitudes | tration. commiittee for distin: HNDS HOIV‘[E LOQTtD Sir George preceeds to describe |beer friendly with other girls and | The success of the exchanges to | 3°IViCt the promotion of y what he deems is the soldier's com- | that the young wife had been in [that end, as the situation stands | > L paint about the constitution of the company with other men. disclosed today, apparently will de- VISCOUNT TO TAKE REST George Hooper of Smalley Street Kingdom: That the monarchy is not| In this connection, Attorney Syme |pend upon the attitude of France| Toronto, Ont O e e e G absoliite. enough; at the start of the trial requested and Italy. The United States and | count Willingdon, governor general & 4 npan) This complaint, says Sir George | hat the name of Eugene Bussey, Great Britain already have agreed of Canmada, has heen advised by phy Sezed Bedroom Sulte and Rug, was freely vented after the war.|Johns Hopkins university student, on the hasic differences between |Sicians to take a rest. He was seized when states were in the melting |De called as that of the first witness. |them which contributed to the|With a fainting “spell on golf | G Hooper of 01 Smalley ot | Bussey did not answer, and Syme |breakdown of the 1927 try-partite |links Saturday and left shortly after- ir dined o Supernumerary “It it had only been a question |Tead a cable from Colon, Canal conference, and Japan has indicat- Wards for Ottawa. For some fime 10 r Lesevicius last: night that o of the adherence of the army it |40ne, from Bussey in which the wit- |ed its willngness to participate in | coms he will accept no public ¢ ruz and a hedroom snite had bee might have been comparatively easy |Ness said he could not be in court |the new move toward extending the | gagements noved from Fairview street at that moment to set up an ab. Until October 15. Syme explained | Washington arms treaty policy o | - — vhere he lived, and he vv:’xr!»y»mml.’ solute dictatorship. The talk in bar- |that Bussey is a radio operator on |naval limitation. | ENGAGEMENT ANNGUNCED ure company truck from Hart- rack rooms struck the note of un-|® ShiP § That treaty covered only capital| At a supper tendered to immedi had taken them : swerving loyalty, not to the prin- Is Important Witness ships and airplane carriers, where- | ate relatives last evening, Mrs. Di savs Rl oy ciple of the constitution, but to the| Dussey will be an important wit- a5 (he projected conference would | ine Kawleski of 195 Cuftis str e s person of the king." JLeas, S8y oRacldy adding that he e called upon to consider the limi- | announced the cngagement of her 'Y b ! OXnEan g o e ek e ro e mi ozsly IR {rr T buo DR seclcRlo) 1““‘j’ that BUSSCY [tation of cruiser, destrover and sub-| daughter, Miss Bertha Kavleski to “"‘,“ L ””"“1 “"’ Lha '-“}““"w T e i E raniton t“{: one of the lovers of Mrs. Pea- imarine strength as well as redue- ‘;‘;W\n Contarski o IR 0NcE wipes pUBLDEER B (el A rghriido: Sir Ge rites— W 2 tions in the major categories.. This| The marriage will take plac ¢ had been pen. An % the poliilclans) and use the| oo 0sd by Bussey, Syme eid|gyestion of the Mediterrancan, in FonL dottalee el (olr\m e leoinioy o clstyjunless SMr-pGoyneRllikcongen o iwinch ibrance tandil tal yearelbothkin® MeCUE LEAVES HOSPITAL S inonen i L Loes giliner gla hog W i : {admiggtiiem tensely interested. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, | 10t completed payment for the fu Why don't Halg go down and offer| Tho district attorney consented | Tnose two nations accepted a|who underwent an operation several {MShings and had been ill. but he in the army to the king? We'd 500N | with minor reservations. Western | cagia 0; equality “‘"1,' r:ivlh ,Ymh—r‘\\r-].q ago at 1:u;“;n General ditaipay toriiham nnd hgcolld show them what's what' They Wer:|{iyion Telegraph (o. records also || s e S R R Lerit’ not understana the company’s action wild words which even hot-headed e Vi insofar as capital ships are concern- DL R ATEGULY o his home . * o moving them without notifying ) wor ot-headed | were made available. led at the Washington conference, |on Lincoln street I R T S et )}?P“ After other similar formalities | with their ratio less than two as| el ‘\\n\“M Beate s T v;‘,:‘rl';m,(nm,hir“:;::]‘:‘IL:‘;‘;”’Q;’"":‘;‘(:“-omnuml with the British-Ameri- 3 = Acknowledges Bad Kinzs talesmen Syme indicated that in- |fomeerer oo ratlo of 8-8-3. Trance Sir George acknowledges ther: eanity as well as accident in the 4 r-mfn Mr’i f S ';\ wve been bad kings in England. slaying would be part of the de- | moior MO Whi"f"'f.”’:'; o s clsewhere, but he declares the |fense AR CATIL R Sh e fa remains that Lingland is in- said He Was Mad categories. ‘J; is n-;:«r‘:m! as ‘mu\;:‘ duniiably & monarchlcal ito its’ marol 8INa ks madit Beacox I8 allegCd iy i some uarters|that Franceils row, and because of this national to ha.e said in his confession, in M”“m'm e N“‘h' 1_"” g instinct "we can smile smugly at|which the prisoner had quoted his| " 4" ontemplated, the e communist breathings.” wite as precipitating the quarrel by |, A7 CON P the conference, Now 69 years of age. Sir George looking over their little home and | ..o o Rinnflrs.or oS “_Mflnmm’ Arthur has a number of other bio. scornfully describing it as ‘“the | . Ll € ! G 5 7 irms treaty of 1921, would take the craphical worKs to his credit. Be- same old dump. A e e LR L <ides the life of Lord Kitchener, he| Two talesmen were excused be- | pot® O (00 (08 OO S wrote the life of lord Wolsely, in|cause they were opposed to capital| 2t &8reement authorized. Diplo-| collaboration with Sir Frederick | punishment. matic opinion here, despite reports the memoirs Maurice; translated O -~ of Raymond Poincare and wrota | Once Lived Here the life of Sarah Bernhardt. He| Mrs. Peacox lived here with her corved in the Lgyptian campaign | family when a child in the west end of 1552 and in the South African Of the city. Her residence here was war: and was private secretary fo |Short. She Is recalled, however, by lord Kitchener during the sworld | PeTsons, now grown, who remember her as a child | ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT Joseph Dombrowski of 126 Beav- PEAE[]X fiflES uN er street was arrested today by Ser geant P. J. O'Mara on the charse of breach of the peace and assault- ' & Boleslaw Slepski, 51, of th same address. Slepski was taken to New Britain General hosiptal in a SLAYI police car on orders of Dr. Moses Kupelian, who examined him after | he called at the police station and R S |showed an injury which, he alleged. (Continued, From Fitst Page) was caused by a kick % att Dombrowski is said to have ad- fore the trial opened shortly atter| CETEEOREL B B O et 10 a. m. and after a few words e 1 = With ono of his counsel, he sat back, | Kicked Slepski last night during a apparently the most composed per- |SCuffle at 126 Beaver street, but la- SRPERSTLYE ter he denied it. Dombrowski is : 3 out 45 years of age. 1t was apparent at the outset that | both sides anticipated difficulty in |~ NN 1Py - s ‘l‘v:‘v’y‘"”\‘j"‘m‘ v:‘"""\' LATE WORKER SURPRISED Bl ;)\»‘;’_ e ‘:;0 upied ., At 12:50 o'clock this morning Rl ! wasoccupied gorgeant M. J. Flynn received a y the falesmen, as the sealing ca- | yejapnone call at police headquar- pucity is limited, and Justice Tomp- ters saying someone was {rying to ns has glven strict orders that no |y .k into a drug store at Glen standing room is to be utilized street and Rockwell avenue Offi- Will Ak Death Penalty ers Hellberg, Kumm, O'Day, Blan- | IMistrict Attorney Frank A. Coyne chette, Coilins and Brophy were de- appeared few minutes after the | tailed to investigate and they re- prisoner’s arrival prepared to de- | ported finding Harry Kabian, an em mand the death penalty. Attorney |ploye, in the store checking up the Sidney A. Syme. chief counscl for|stock. He was unaware of the Peacox, followed the state's repre- commotion he had caused in police sentative into the court room, pre- | circles. . 1 | from abroad, is that London will be selected as the m(-Ming place. Allen’s Assets “ ill Go Under Hammer Tomor oW | An automobile, one lot and shed | on South Main street, two lots on | Onelda street, a house, barn and | lot at Robbins avenue, Newington, | formerly the property of William H. Allen who is now in bankrutey as an individual and as president of the William H. Allen Construction Co., will be sold at auction tomor- row noon by Referee William H. Walkelee, U, auctioneer, The auctioneer will be assisted by Charles W. Hawkins, trustee in the bankruptey estate. The first place the auctioneer will stop will be at Corbin's garage where a 1928 sedan | will be §O sold to South "hen the party Main street to auction | will the property there. Two lots on Onecida street will then be auction- ed after which the house and other | property in Newington will be of- fered for sale. AUTO HITS 3 PILE ’aul Loefiler of Newington re- porteld (o Officer Thomas Tierney that his autom le struck a pile of stone on North strect between' Main | and Beaver strects Saturday night. | damaging the front of the car to| such an extent it could not he driven. Officer Tierney reported to head- quarters and a light was placed on the obstruction. Nicola Bellini of 48 Franklin street had charge of the work in which the stone was being used, ac- | cording to the report. | The Central Stores, 436 Main street, opposite | for your approval without any obligation to you N e e e oo Centrul extends a further invitation to its o 5 .| huncreds of present customers, who have bought ttore invites the public of New Britain and vk | ,n4 4r0 riging on the select tires, Goodyear and cinity 1o visit their new radio department, where | Maratlon to visit their w radio department the lates! Atwate Kent reen id radio sets 1 cicct any style of the new Atwater Kent can be Bought on the Central Iasy payment plan. | Serecn-Grii radio sets, which immediately will Centria believes its radio department is the be delivered at their homes. These sets can be inest ir thi¢ locality, and was built ur the purchased on the Central Easy Payment pan personal direction of Manager S. Freeman and The Central Stores, has completely rcmoa- liis assistunt, (.. Johnson eled for the addition of the radio department The management will be pleased o give any | making it one of the outstanding radio orgam- information regarding the new Atwator IKent | zations in this city. Central Stores are located reen-Grid radios, and give you a demonstra- | throughcur New England and New Yori states. tion or you may have one installed in your home | —advt. RS