New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. 'TWO FEARED LOST I INFACTORY BLAZE ! Stenographer Missing in Alton Fire skin, his wold appearance was accentuated by a long. scraggly beard and matted hair Vvhhh< reached to his waist. His mind was lost as a consequence, probably, of | fever, and ail that could be gotten | from him in the way Of conversa- tion were a few words in an un- | known tongue. | A few hours later he died, and an | examination of the contents of a her belt about his waist revealed |a diary, a rougn map, and other documents which rel d the tale of bandeirantes and their fate. e reaping earlier s not wasted colony. An | saguar American Exports and British Imports Vital Factors at Arms Parley City Items NEW BRITAIN GIRLS INJURED N CRASH: oo Passengers in Auto, Pursued Through Springield Streets Bids on the ‘h‘ ating, plumbin; ng of the Franklin school a ;\*11] be received at a n xhocl accommodations and Workman | Seameedos mari tho bids will be ope g which by £ will comstructed according 1t of Wanren Holm Pow Stre Superin b O'Bric reported Wilkal the | and electric which i The buj & !n(u\ e GT-BRITAIN OTHER-BUROPEAN-NAVIES T . s BlackSut i Alton o ton 44 an 450 of PACIFIC in y of their lost Wi se possibil profits whic | patriots had upon this Portug eapadition 45 and papers and the com ATLANTICR1 re blieve ¢ in a fire which s fla¥or herc 1 took the map | to three other buildings, or e out on the I was destroyed. Loss v e They never returned. Others 4 as in excess of £200,000. | TUN A% AT O K e < went—and disappeared. His- . Caused By Explosion 2 tory and legend spread stories over The fire was cal e country and these still un- of ammonia dy known mines gained the t of | ing leather. ‘Mines of the Martyrs.” vlosion threw Iv>an The last espedition which set out alnansest ‘,l"m“;)m“ to solve the seciet of that region | yoo." At that tim started three a-half ars ago, | pvis 38, Mmh'\ . | headed by Colonel Fawecett. He, with his son d a young ornian, mell, accom- o oo UvesiEnteyed {0 i r was | McGrath of Black . arvive e lieved to have i 1 T Curtin was ¢ serio jlirec For a time, & general cor threatened the town and Ll lephone operator, § heroine of the fire, re destroye the po- 5 ovclock sexined U. S and spread : = p box with, a set cawsed by a1 o O used i P in, throug on Mrs d bookkee it explos- 11 the week-end h color- ex.| Walter Golon | Kensington, repor the | today the thett first | Main stree Oscar | Albert Sin per police this shortly RUSSIA®B.t of OLLAN lon the court police on DeCotonicsr A th\: ing considh- TRAL-AMER : y k 2 IMITATION & 3 Y YA / | Vo warcrad ; I e his bicyele tie mo: to or ind Jasper lephoned heard wou cinity of® Springfield, it she ip, po- » patrol pullin casterly as far as along the road, to Benton e, t Bay 1 book street MEDIT ERRANEAN°R FRANCE aming “He 1 when ti employes i lost on A GEANRIVALS GREECE TURKEY Okeolete tonnage = ropean mav Wilcox str sy rivaley A few nad last | took me in the direction of the ver of Deaths. 1 profited by follow Fawe trail, start- from Corumba and traveling s up to {he source of the Lourenco river, a tributary of Paraguay. 1 crossed from there the lieadwaters of the River of and found signs of Faw- camps at different points the river curing more than traveling. timitation of dleetes frenics { leaty group a1 eqeaiity of maral travels h occurred aval awl navy yard H. Ba ero Strangth ie changes decianmsly it orit @ fow procwar critas police, the two the rear Avon hotel, 36 nd the J il iy ott of oper- der the 1 1ast and ock 1 Brooklyn Seeret ‘4 Data Frem ¢ Arnamcats Yearfook A i s el & 4 Jeas = a0 the n, POISONED ARROWS down Cureent chfactivercas bacomss : i s to the g T Char Com not » appo den S owing cor | McElhone, chairma J. M. Ward. I TCx 3uTe KPR OTS TomL ML ST £ 1 viiond Levy of Hartford, Harold Galliot, Hartford. the obi EarrearARac By ARLES o HOD e measire of de porers 1oday ¢ Sl by of oppressive. Other Companics Called Firemen from Laconia, | Dover and Rochest cal forces in a three forc spread of stemme; The bl Air power. gien the Present 2 development of the means of aerial warfare, remains ausillary to the two major arms. it on charg i to o1 t's of liquor Iy dan ted ormosa extends her power out into the torial Pacific. She commands virtu- and equa- 1erd land and for it still 'is restricted in the BEe erations on lar a_ power. limited (0 a pemdent action. whose in ir o be few contenders world pre-cminence. The elo; scapably world pow (Cor The Ameri the fortheor Jon should ire ena or £t nter a mo isastrou t ar betw cannot be facing knor itions nt able, history tea two The the prema Whether Holland direction sive plan earlier tech for d ivity wresting and Fr: eat of from or keep Germany. . the p armament. The league. 1925 after the Geneva reaching, turne of world-wide s very challen la to German « ed 1s by h Both the hattle fleet lowerin, World war. teared the consequer rivalry From enmity b readily The orig hiorizon skuce A frankly has er not only 81 gton naval cd this 1estion progress { tne Palitics of Disarmament Britail linvit an * oty w-Day Naval Strength Now o oW t—TLand can never of primary comi es o fo; ¥ themielves, than e he more ntal fmports comman < existing political and ent of with 1posed proble: diverse que and making groundwork ieneva’s bring about the universaf limitation of armaments. The issue Df sea pow- has concernpd but few More conference armamentsg of 152 d of b e ceon lomas, r—tha transfer, from onc operations to another {where e sea is \l Attempts 1o Solve the Arms Problem St =alaE that the drastic 4 on tie de fre Gern to be general isarmame pt. emphasiz h ese fons as{ the te manpfactu a nyy protocol 4 to the rmament lim preparsitory engage | in | for a gencral v s upd R 2k too remained main fundargental, lor aspect of/ the r bevemd the in other atios™ watr naval pow ¢ strength of t imited in the p 1,6 he PPrance hitps ce for Japan ital on ssue. Therd, t) 1o a o.600 1 10t (o p w. definibel ovew W Ariles nt of ments ably by rest i geement, A potentialities oombination witl air power seem world- by its very nature, for is invol national greatnes the on - X chemicp? warfare. start rejection lof the in fa- far- 1ossibilities ion.K taveen Britain and her mos com- somewhat <fforts to the limit United mad ed to ¢ maxi- tons sceed cig forecast on not cnvi- roup of coun- tive cal Two out ritime map France of po- | and Mediterrancan the domi rter of nier ple nt that | I all insular approaches to Total Tonnage All Classes of War Vessels VAL POWER 1913 Great Britain Fran Italy Russia Germany Luropean Total (Including all other nations) United States Japan WORLD TOTALS ling all other navies) world's navies, in ‘hanged markedly since the World War. The gross tonnage, due to lim- itation on capital ships, has dropped ! materially, The supremacy of liurope has passed. both American and Jap- anese navel strength being practical- Iy doubled at the expense of old | world powers. Rivalry in capits Lips, west and east, has been trans red to competition on cruisers to- ~possibly submarines, if France nd Jtaly have their way, tomorrow. Why Anglo-American Rivalry So, today, exists in the ktions—Britain an, France and Italy. The contest for world power is centered now by force of circum- cc on the Atlantic. This struggle power is a duel between but America and England, o repeat conflict o sum challenging sea power hands of only five na and the United States, inevitable interests t danger- ritime rival other powers on {he sea relation to the fortunes 5 contenders. Japen, by nic position es on both Atlantic » greater role. has a strategic ous m and Pacific, The mikado's land LINGER INBRAZIL opportunity of vast potentiolities in | case of trouble between the two main contenders. France and Italy, by their relation to the European bal- ance of power, constitute the other of the problem. Theirs is the or rivalry, subordinated to the all-important Anglo-American issuc. Ohviously, werc Anglo-Ameri lations restored to {heir earlier hasis of mutual understar the tion of naval armaments would the realn of current For if the United and Britain ve at an ment on sea power. no other tion can threaten peace on & world Virst maval parity, then limi- and cventually possibly dis- nt can foliow. \ Britain and America arc on cord desiring naval limitation principle ou the basis of equality power. Fach, however, has Jlicaton of such naval would give itself a tact- Henee today's cruis dispute in terms of nd number. realties ot v underlying have urged the slogan, * American ng. d politics ns admiral, claims under llines of 1 1 s have counfered with th ery of “Highways of Trade.” Yet be- lihind whamt unponu and avtomobilc liexports, there are two great peoples to face with world destiny. A Lor premicr in Downing street and husiness president in the White House are attempting to bring this fhuman element into the buttle over 1 yardsticke, ey Tomorrow. DBritish Sea Power \—The Breadlines of Empire. ( .Southmy*nn Red Men Will Install Chiefs nowly clected chiet of Mat Tribe, No. 14, 1. 0. R stalled by Wonx \Ol'lm‘rlon Vnmzln at its (reoms at Main street. . [ihics who will rule over this tribe for 1he next six moons are as fol- chem A LinAberg: prophe! jenict of recorcs, George ver of wumpum, H of wampum, 1" enior saga- sagamore, H. A. 'Taylor; smedley A. Nelson; 1. Marion, council, k. ctor ar Jor Y oung A I pas to partic USE MERALLD CLASSIFLIED ADS | return with L Inland Natives Still Use Weap- ons of Primitive Savages Lditor's Note: This is th series of thrce articles by Galvao, explore tri the Braz a J Tozzi into people and g reali- await those unkno and the velt river, the Amazon limit millions wild territory state of Dara, Amazonas. Tlostile terways of square miles of covering parts of the Matto Grosso, and nold the trude at arrow point This re- gion also holds the seeret fo the fate of the Britshi explorer, Colonel P. W. Faweett \is party, now wissing miore than It d in B man has ever retur on the upper which runs into Hence the fatal “River of Deaths.” Shoot Poisoned Arrows To the northwest of the River of deaths lics the great Serra do Roncador, or Snoring Mountains, where the approaches to the terland are guarded by several tribes of Indians, the most torious bheing the so-called Chav- antes. These do strang- ars by the efficient method of hooting at them from dark jungle recesses with arrows tipped with sharp have been poisoned with the deadly “ecurare.” Catching a “jararacussu” snake, eptile as dangerous as the cobra the Chavantes make it bite and kill a small animal, such as a rabbit or wild pig. This vietim is put in a clay pot and left to decay with the poison, and in it are stuck the ar- row points whieh thus acquire their murderous charge. A bhamboo cov- ering for {he tip protecis the user. Cause of Hostility T will try to explain the cause for Indians' hostility toward white from docn and legends s while explor- Indians off in- is that no white ed “Rio da the con Morte Araguaya. notation— long hones which adventurers. rted from to cross the reach Villa as the city of in ruins) on upper pore river. Villa was at that time the capital provinee of Matto Grosso, most important gold niin- of the region, with 20.- working therc. cvidently were the most dange how they a b “handcir, Para in an atten wilderne. (today CGirosgo. C of nd it s and known iy great Bella Matto Bella of the and th s These bandeirantes™ cd fo try rout and to cover their T am they de- ev miles arting point and unable to say rot as far as the Serra do Ttoncador before encount- crs with wild animals as well as other hardships had reduced the original number of 450 men by more than 100. He that m oug o tween their goal they discovered loads of tal said to be the root of all evil, and with fabulous wealth in their hands these men became al- wost insane with greed. To this gold w att ng the Indians ve for gold in they were worked s more to Indians re being chery, and fury, they I attack against the who barricaded them- selves in their wooden houses. The Portuguese also 1ushed off 10 men towards civilization, hoping they would soon find a scttlement and | settl aid. This was a fatal ing of 1 making them mine, When | ther he had for 1 covered e vietims of a shuple decei the o dea tr by primitive nguese, separation, soon to break through the tions of the remuining and massacred al) Apparently only fortifica- Portuguese one of the 10 sown W Ldve of 1 then s n- range bLrons d man into a settlement ter destined 1 of the state —Cuyaba. LCovered 1o become the of Matto Grosso only with capit sccond | | for the Brazilian government hin- | no- | for the Indians managed | which | {; N \w personal opinion is that arty did not perish on the Mortes, but that it left the el above my last mp and struck north mnortheast across the Roncador mountains in \ effort 1o reach the Xingu river d float down it. Lacking in time and necessary cquipment, I did not then follow up my theory, but completed my work and crossed the Serra Azul to Diaman- tina and thence to Cu back to civilization INJURED IN STORE FALL, WOMAN SUES FOR §10,000 Rosce Koziatek Names Mohican Co. Defendant in Civil Action Filed Today A damage suit for $10.000 was in- stituted today aguinst the Mohi Co. of this city by Rose Koziatek, Lased on injuries she claims she re- ceived in @ fall while buying gro- ceries in the st On September 1ifi, who is represented by Attorney B. J. Monkicwicz, claims that cause of the slippery condition of the floor she fell and was seriou jured, receivir ; a fracture of the left hand above the wrist. She fur- ther alleges that she has not recov- ered her usual health and has spent large sums for medical treatments The , returnable to the perior court in Hartford on the first Tuesday of February of Deputy Sheriff Mathew 9, the plain- su- Papeiak. REY, FATHER CHWILOWICE LEAVES TODAY FOR WEST Curate at Sacred Heart Church Suc- ceeded by Rev. Joseph T. Dwid. Rev. Joseph T. Dawid cor ed his duties vesterday as curate at the | Sacred Heart chureh and first mass and gave his fi in that church. Alexander Chwilowicz, r Dawid suc this aftern 30 for 1on countr how convent. At the ner la is morning_he Lucyan istor Sacrod .’,‘ hurel, that e gite tor the Thiladelpl Chwilowicz Polund ral years and ppointed curate at Sacred eart church #n February, 1929, STATE SUPREME COURT T0 GET DIVORCE CASE Brodeik sang his t sermon wham eds, left Chicago. is to es last din told Rev of ‘the he will edifice in Hear 4 suital inity of her ane <0 om seve a Joln Appeals Decision Which Gayve Freedom to His Wife A decision in superior court which granted a divorce to Mary Rutkow- ski Brodzik in her suit against John Brodzik has becn appealed by the latter and the case will be heard in the March term of the supremc court of erpors. The divorce was granted grounds of cruelty although the suit aluimed the husband was guilty of cruelty and habitual intemperance Attorney Lawrence J. Golon and Judge William . Mangan will rep- vesent tie appellant and the wift will be represented by Attorney Thon McDhonough. “entland ls ((_)u;anlor, Junior O. U. A. M. Branch E. Wentland has been elected councilor of Chawmberlain council, Junior 0. U. A. M., ‘\mlr He will be following officers: o Recor; | Helein; I'relle; Bentley; tary, H dones; w on It by the councilor. junior pasc councilor, H financial secretary, 17, recording secretary, W. H. assisgtant reecording se W. Carlson; conductor, arden, st; insi sen outside ntinel, W. (. Rowe, and trustees, md H. slshd kerton: Greenc yons The local degreo to New Maven L ated 4 number of there. Officers in the councit 1astalled Dolan of this city, team ! Thursday 1erey and New Haven by John A. were candidates | aba and so0 | in mr hands | {month for the ensuing | | | | | control unti ddition to minor lacera- Annie A. Whe police 1 that 41 Comr of told wers treet Lrwin place, corre wer hey rton - FALL RIVER YOUTH -~ ACCIDRNT VCTIN aiovie Car Overturns on Road Near via Kooke the hos 30 perso actory wl tactory was locally ow o of the 1marks of the tow was more than a hundred o Mrs. | home, M oc and the cooled ched Mr were Young Fellow 1 for wor who 10 \irs them morning - . e 5 for a trip IMlori vhich st of three to California Derby Man Is Awarded $4,992 for Foot Injury Jan, 13 (®—Vincen Price, 65, of # lewis was today amal which may tol uffered m th smith & wor litornia. Waterbur: po- is 1 Al exar had suftered turced skull : Forged Letters Invite Derby, C |uhs to C (mtclence sation X injuries the Charl Deroy. Commissioner Williams, of the compe { that De I'rice " aim the of ity Frederic M. ation court unahle 1o v the developn nooted lig lications sion. T is clubs injt invite th vork to mor right He ow morn allo L i meeting between association vd H. Treland. Rev, Llovd . Wor- Norwallk Methodist ry the minis- 1t committee, is W to b paid until t , but the Price it a fire escap below on De BANK TO GET PROPERTY According closure wh ings soc clerk's office, street which closure suit because of the the property The defendants, William Josepha Laskowski and Laskowski Smigiel, had from Decembler 2, the property. wee limit 1 responde through 17 fect loyed ne a l T, to the by Tic < gronn ) ST, ; 10 y ther John was following rout bs are not rence, Mr. Wors on to the for- ministers' association is anvious 1o discover the author commun he said. NEW ers to the ci LEAGUL ol MAY FORM Lett that to a certificate of L the Collinsville Sav- has filed in the city property on Urange was involved in 4 will be deeded of the fatlure defendants to before the ion the first sto 10- s howl the IL.\III,I{ 1 (P forming Comn Ill.l\l\ll\l DILS Peter J. n two we ¢} leader in the died in Polyclime oday. He underwent an for appendicitis a week was 44 years old. osen minerity leader in assemubly to succeed Maurice loch ho died December § atter un appendicitis opr ing Jeagnue Chamber noon talp o eree this tone of the b ou row 8 e ekt redec low day. Frank, Marth: until 1929, bank part ry rand ma the State Assembly, L i Ki- fosp (20 He 1, as won chs by He was ¢ w the redeem e in the wi [ he New Britain HERALD with a circulation of well over 15,000 printed and distributed daily, offers the local merchant the best medium for advertising his stock. There can be no equivocation of circulation figures, for the Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a na- tional organization brought together to assure truth in circulation claims. Auditors check up on the Herald’s claims, and the same circulation books, which they scan with a fine tooth comb, are open to our advertisers. A more simple method of a local check-up is for the ad- vertiser to visit the Herald’s press roomr — there’s no secret about our mammoth new press where one can see for himself the number of copies printed daily. If any advertiser capes to call he will be welcome, for he will be another link in substantiating our claims. Merchants and newspapers, alike, know that results and circulation are two compamions of success—it’s the economic law of supply and demand. If you demand that knowledge be spread about your stock in trade, the Herald’s circulation supplies it. THE HERALD HAS OVER THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATIO OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN NEW BRITAIN