New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 4

e | VEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. R e NAVAL DELEGATEY FACE NEW CRISIS Gonlerence Begun on Disputed Stand of French Nation London, March 10 (P—Chiet dele- | gates of the United States, Great Britaln and France to the naval con- ference here tackled the first great | crisis of the naval conference today when they faced each other across a table at St. James’ palace for con- sideration of France’s demand for a guarantee of security. In exchange for such a guarantee France has let it T known she 18 prepared to cut her claim for a big navy aggregating 7240 n five years. It was a matter ost gravity which Mr. MacDonald retary Stimson and M. Briand werc called upon to handle. Upon ifs con- clusion depends success or failure in this greatest of all disarmament con ferences, Briand Has Information ) tons or 1 M. Briand, veteran of innumerable crisis in int ational conferences knew in advance that neither Mr. MacDonald no Stimson wish to involve countries in any pact which would t them to war-like action But Briand has instructions from his goverr France wa ment—sorn tee her agair For more t position microscope. son were A Senator Rot The forenoon me real begin: g of 3 the conference, claims finally were face to face with each other aft geven long weeks of preliminary work and del. Seeretary comm M urity 2 will gu ing wl yrrow and activities of where opposin Crisis in Pariey March 10 (P gu London, h sistence on security aga e power encs has had to face. Aristide Br head, con have mand was understood his government rantees as an alt duction of her n wate of 724,000 t Mr. MacDonald ws cay to have gone ove thoroughly with M. Briand her than to have committed himself or his government on the matters in- volved. Tt was considered cor Great Britain feels ossible to participate in a ironclad itary pact such as France has \ many persons helieved middle sround is possible Radio Talk Discussed There was some ion as exact significance of a paragraph in MacDonald’s radio hroadcast y evening to America in whicn believed to. he ground tain it i v he said: 'We shall not agree which may result from this tre (tfat which the naval conference | may draw up) on entangling mili- tary alliances but we shall cooperats in securing and maintaining the Deace of the world.” Thus far, it was agreed small hope for M. Briand's cecurity ct project in th words of the ritish prime minister. but in the scatence immediately following somie saw indication of possible middle ground upon which French security may be satisfied. British public opin- icn met too greatly outraged. and the American senate mollified Th prime minister continued 'Some of us will strive to se an essential part of the eement (to be drawn here) a pledge of good will znd specific determination similar to that made by the pr dent of the United St d myseil ofter we had convinced ourselves that a naval agreement was possible.” Papers Oppose Plan Some l.ondon morni sensing the trend of th tions with M. Briand, cmphatic oppos ticipation in any pact can security I'rance power naval “British opinion” th “Lo mo s is 11pon commi tios of in ciances peper tain lling fo any treaty here was si- par conver today voic British Meaditerra ion to as a mear satisfying neli S this cov efinit beyon declar nd Ar cerding to t tende Jress acc device best imson a and UNITED COAL & WOOD Company Genuine “Old Company's Lehig! Coal, Coke, Wood, 0il Phone compared likened to *our British Rapidan.” He compared himself to a watch- man shouting across the Atlantic when questions were asked with re- | gard to the naval conference: “All is well.” | In one section of his speech he| the conference to Pil-| Progress, referring to the vicissitudes that Bunyan's hero found at every hand. Near the end of his peroration he declaged: “The bonds of war are not and cannot be the security of peace. Such a pledge to our program ought not be reduced to a minimum it we have any confidence in ecach Concluding, he | MOVING DAY STARTY DOMESTIC DISPUTE Man Tries to Take Rug But Father-in-Law Interferes grim's Karos Cholokian nd father-in-law, Mitehell Lazetan, 30, of 37 Greenwood street, became in- volved in a fight yesterday at the latter's home and were arrested on other's signatures.” i the charge of breach of the peac sal he agreement will carry us on un 1936 and then the trouble- | some problems which we are now will have been settled, nl whoever will be in our places will have an open road to procerd ward the cherished goal of unarm- nations.” BABE RUTH SIGS PAPERS IN DEAL WITH RUPPERT :ix they pleaded not guilty when ar. raigned before Judge Stanley J. Tra- ceski in police court today. The cases were continued o Thursday Sergeants I'ceney and McAvay, who mad learned that Cholokian and his wife were moving belongings to 219 Park road, Hartford, yesterday after hav- ad a disagreement with Paze- and all went well until Cholo- started to take a rug off the eian is said to have tried him from taking it and King of Swat Affixes Signature on ihe fight ensued, the police recciv- {ing a call that there was murder being committed. Attorney A. S. Aharonian appear- ed for Cholokian and after cour Pazeian retained Attorney W. E Hagearty. Three In Battle wesar Miec 0ss strect, 18 Cross facing the arrests, kian Ofticial Contract at $80,000 Per Year. Peter rg, Fla.. March 10. (® | Babe Ruth today signed his new | coniract and the New York Yankees | t00k a two-year lease on his services $50.000 annually. | he Bambino signed on the dotted a of $10.000 over his for 1he past three vears and s the highest paid performer in the national pastime. The formal signing took place this orning in Colonel Jacob Ruppert's e before a battery of cameras lCK “war" correspondents fol-| _‘The police Yankee spring training | 7:30 o'clock last night that | was a disturbance at Pawlicki home and Sergeant Flynn and Offi- cers Ticrney and Skierkowski re- sponded and made the arrests. They learncd that Kopocki S Mieczkowski's father-in-law and the = trouble arose after Pawlicki and ieczkowski had a dispute over the Kopoclki tried to be peacemaker but became involved in the fight. said a stick was used in the Pawlicki's arm being bruised, w he others also bore ks of the Pawlicki denied to the po- lice that he sold dri claiming to have served them uests, Arrested, Released, Arrested peace, four Young mei | philip Hallinan, 36, of the Central early yesterday morn-|joiel, Main street, was arrested on ce more serious nh;l’k 8| Lafayette ect by Officer Anthony the local court. They|yfilewski about 5:30 o'clock Satur- were found with a young Newington gqav afternoon on the charge of girl in a car parked in a deserted | grypkenness and after being releas- spot near the Balf quarries. COn-feoq on a bond he was found by Offi- stable John Walsh made the arrests, [ cop A, C. Walinczus helplessly in- sted by Detective Michael | yoxjcated in the rear of the Iulton io and Policeman Fdward | punch on Main str about 11 nd William Smith of Hart-|g'clock yesterday forenoon. Hallinin pleaded guilty to both counts and was fined $15 and costs. He said he had one bottle of home brew in the lunch room and it over- came him. Someone put him out in the yard and he was arrested Judge Traceski remarked that the least he could do w to stay sober until the first count had been dis- posed of, and Hallinan replied that 4 intended to do so but the beer was too much for him Cuts Wife's Face in Row Adem Dusza, of §9 Broad strect, pleaded guilty to the charge of hr of the peace and a zkowski, of Leon Kopocki, °t, and Anthony Governor to the ch and assa continuance u Attorney for Paw- bi licki, pleade breach cach ot nd Thursday was ordered. J. Monkiewicz appeared Ki. will contin of 1 a call received a ab nounced Saturday {hat he accept Ruppert’s terms after previous day that he d out for $83,000 a year. vould tating would h = It is Quartet Found in Parked Car in Newington With Young Girl— Another Arrest for Accident. melee. H s 10 — Held for Ma of tic ing ma tonight i 1 youths are Robert W. John- > of New Britain avenue; Vin- cont Dobruck, 22, of 26 Lisbon street, Hartford: August Tochalin, 23, a cab driver, of 8 Caya avenue, West Hartford; and Harlan Wall- It is said that Johnson and girl were returning from a dance nd picked up the other three men Arrest Follows Accident Warren E. Phelps of 405 Wood- land strect, Hartford, was arrested by Constable Walsh late Saturday night after his automobile had crashed into the rear of one driven by Raymond Stodd; of Church | ins hig wife last Friday night strect on the turnpike. Both cara| o8 00 W8 Ao ey were badly damaged, but no one was | yyoo. FBIe v Atlorney Officer harles Weare t that Dusza had been drinking but hile under the influence of 1i- | A8 i & e quor, while James A. Manning of | 4 HLUE L S bleeding from cuts under the eve Hartford, a passenger in his machine |/ “rC /8 i i e ot drunkenness, |2nd also from the nose and the di ing room was upset, a table lamp o e Ty e | being tor shreds Garment Workers Held TS Dy et st aterion) ma the In Boston Strike Clash Bozton. March 10 (UP)—Thr women were arrccied today as tn> strike of the communist faction of | Boston's garment workers entered itz fourth ertrude Weinstein, of Ttox Lury, was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace after allegediy calling derogatory names at not- < en route to work Titleoaum of Roxbury anil ine were taken and battery | broke up ounter betweein rs on Albany | B. injured. Phelps will be charged with driv- veeek q a A Tiilia nie for At your druggist’s or sead 10cC. to BaumeBengue 101 W. 31st St., N. Y. for sample tube. ustody on ault en police o-hand en and non- ir and assault on each other, to W h\vl\; | plea of not guilty was entered and there | melee, | insfant relief | children were screaming and c Ungtl | The officer found Dusza in bed with | | scratches on his neck and a bottle lof alcohol was found under ms' | coat. | Mrs. Dusza testified to the as- | sault but asked that her husband be | given another chance on account of the children. | Judge Traceski gave Dusza a| covere reprimand and told him he | would have sent him to jail for six | months but for his wife's request. Dusza said his wife “talks too much,” to which Judge Traceski re- | plied that he should be willing to | stand a little talk rather than go to jail for six months. Probation Of- ficer Connolly said Dusza is on pro- bation for a previous offense and u‘ was also brought out that he has been to the state farm and to jail. Attorney Monkiewicz said it was | unfortunate that Dusza and his wife could not continue to live together happily as they had for 14 years but accused the other f Keeping company and despite the efforts of numerous friends and officials fo | Jeep them together, periodical fights | occur. | Judge Traceski imposed a jail sen- fence of 60 days and suspended execution of the penalty, continuing | cach {Dusza on probation. Attorney S. Gerard Casale repre- | sented Albert Sitz, 24, of 43 Fairview | reet, who was charged with breach | of the peace and drunkenness. A | continuance until dered. Officer {fomorrow or- | Kelly and Gigliotti made the arrest carly yesterday in the doorway of a Main street store, Szymejakewicz Treed Prosecuting Attorney Woods tered a nolle in the case of Michael rejakewicz, 37, of 49 Magnolia | street, who was sted by Officer David Doty on the charge of driving | an automabile with defective brakes. Michael was driving at the corner of Take and High streets Saturday | afternoon when a truck operated by | Czeslaw Laskow of 807 Broad | street stopped and Michael's car| crashed into it. 'The front part of his car was badly damaged by the impact Drunken Driving Charged Andrew Dorbuck, 22, of 1850 Stan- ley streot, pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, and the case was | continued until Thursday on request | of Attorney B. J. Monkiewi of- ficer John Aiudi made the arrest. en- | y Loss During 1929 | March 10 (UP)—-A deficit | 5,089 before depreciation | wn for the year ended De- | last in the annual report | ican Woolen company | Heav Bos the today. After depreciation, Am allowance of $1,934,201 for | a net reduction from surplus of $4,288,190 was shown. This compares with profit before | depreciation in 1925 of $694,534 and a loss after depreciation of $1,262, Surplus account as of December | ast stood at §4,971, against 912,162 a year previous. | In the report, President Andrew | i, Plorce said, in part: | The overshadowing influence | upon the results for the period was | world-wide drastic decline in material prices. It is probably | for me to state that this de- | | cline, plus the annual charge for de- | preciation, would substantially count for the loss shown for year.” the raw air the WOMAN TO BE FREE Worcester, Mags., March 10 (P— It wes stated in official quarters to- | day that no move is anticipated o seek an ipdictment by the grand jury of Miss Lena Wieczek, who w axvrr*svml with Leon A. Trudeau Webster in connection with the mu:- der of his wife February 2, and who |is now being held in bonds of §1,000 | as a material witness. 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No other charges— A Helpful Loan Service for the Home Phone 4950 malke this THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 300 Main Siresf | be stationed aboard be lea AIRPLANES WATCH ~ PASTOR ATTACKS FLEET MANEUVERS| ~ BISHOP MANNING Navy's Ships Prepare lor Sham Rey. John Haynes Holmes Gallsi Battle Near Cristobal Churchman “Bigoted” | istobal, Canal Zone, March 10 | | (®—Scouting airplancs were scan- ning the sea today as the two great battle fleets steamed toward one an- other for the mock ‘battle of the Caribbean,” in United States navy maneuvers. One fleet, the “blue,” under the| command of Admiral L. M. Nulton, | on his flagship California, put out from Cristobal to meet the “black™ under Admiral W. C. Cole, thy ginning a five day training test. The “black” force, led by its flag- ship, Wyoming, and supported by the dreadnaughts Arkansas, Utah. Florida, New York, Oklahoma and Nevada, was lurking somewhere in the Caribbean, awaiting the attack. New York, March 10 (UP) Bishop William T. Manning, head of | his Episcopalian discese, was called | “a blind and bigoted churchman,” | |unfit to lead the protests against | godlessness in Russia in a sermon | delivered by Rev. John Haynes| | Holmes of the Community church. | “One should not take too serious- | ly this latest agitation against Rus- | sia,” Holmes said. “The.men who | lead this agitation mever have been conspicuous for tolerance or love of {liberty. The iscopal Dbishop of this diocese. for instance, who ha set aside next Sunday as a day of prayer for the persecuted in Russis, himself is a persecutor, who, if the | law or custom permitted *in this| ; country, would drive every dissent- | This fleet already had left its mo- | .\ ¢ on) tne land, as already he has bili i oint i | Sy polnt In Guantanamo Bay. lariven every dissenter from his{ first line dreadnaughts—the West |“0 Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, New | = WA&n* ; R Mexico and Mississippi—will help |ChUrChman having the = impudenco the California bear the brunt of the | > ;fll\m‘"‘\ ;-{\}Jfacd,\dot’o o }\l(h\'hu.x “fighting.” ehalf of freedom anywhere! 1 | | i this blind and bigoted | 15 il Action Il Towheuerias As a matter of fact, we all know, night with lights out. Umpires will Lould know, “:"‘lt the rgoplefof neutral ships, | ;- s and will decide when a ship ‘I‘f ELES PUZZLES DOCTORS the engagement and return to its Find Jamaica Ginger Did Not (ause Affliction of 400 or Ru; their history, | as they are to- sia, been so The aircraft carri Saratoga and Langley are attached te the blue fleet, while the Lexington, sister ship of the Saratoga, will operate with the blacks. In addition, both forces will be augmented by cruisers, submarines and other lesser craft. ” Schooner Helpless in Waters Off Florida New York, March 10 (UP)—Th; schooner Katherine May is drifting helplessly with split sails about 18 miles off Florida, the Hamburg- Amecrican line was notified today. A message from Capt, Otto Lenger of the motorship Phoenicia, bound for Havana, said he was in com- munication with the schooner last night. Lenger reported the Kath- erine May had a broken rudder and was shipping water, The schooner is en route Venezucla to Florida ports. The master of the Phoenicia said e had notified Miami and asked that a tugboat be sent to the as nce of the Katherine May. Lenger report- the schooner apparently was in no danger of rinking because water | was being taken out of the hold with hand pumps. 1€ | Oklahoma City, March 10 (UP) The cause of an aifliction involvin about 400 persons suffering from inge paralysis became more of mystery today. Iear that the malady of some cpid form ed when a series of tests of Jam ginger b Chemist Clifford fail- cd to reveal a trace of po Au- thorities had blamed the i the sudden ill that rendered the hands and of its victims use- less. The ther a ght pres m from ines | Walter Miles, fur-! continued to discount reports that a form of spinal meningitis s the cause of the illness. He said that all spinal fluid tests have been negative. Hundreds of the victims w en to doctors when th came swollen and {1 director, tak- USE H LD ADS collapsed on N N N \ N ' N X N {/ . A = the street and in their homes. The |perished, but were unable immedi- condition of patients under observa- [ately to determine its cause. The tion in hospitals was reported as|property damage was slight. stationaty over the week-end. |West Springfield Man To Seek Position Again | c. Hinckley of West Springfield to- | day announced his candidacy for the republican nomination of congress- man from the 2d district in the Sep- | tember primaries, running on a wet Ong of Victims Not Yet Identitied *'5ec: He favors outright repeal of the H ba ds Hl WI 18th amendment and adoption of —HUsHand daves HiS WIE | some onc ot tne Canadian systems | of dealing with liquor distribution. His platform is identical with that Memphis, Tenn.,, March 10 ®—| n which he ra nfor the nomination Miss Faith Carlton, 30, and another | {1 the primary campaign that pre- woman known to occupants of the building only as “Myrtle,”” were burned to death in an apartment house fire here early today. Mrs. A §. Martin was rescued by ceded the special election in Febru- her husband. who fought his way | lary. He was defcated by Fred D. | Griggs for the nomination. Griges through the flames and carried he; ‘l'SII HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS to safety after firemen had h""d‘ = = I-II |in turn was defeated in the election unable to reach the section of the FI.U- by W. J. Granfield, democrat. building from which she cried for Call a physicien. Then begi \m VIiGKs QVER ™ MILLION JARS SED YIAR! “Before | Had Finished the First Bottle 124 of Bon-Tone My Stomach Felt Better about the face and hands. Authori- ties believed the fire started in the was forced to retreat when burned room occupied by the ywomen who and my back ached terribly if X were on my fect more than half an [nour at a time. It I stooped over, lit was agony for me to straighten |up again. I don't think I averaged |three full hours of sleep a night. |and I'd wake up all fagged out and |hardly able to dress myself. I was |certainly in a bad way, and was | |very nervous. | il 3 | tried everything in the drug line, but with very little success luntil 1 tried Bon-Tone. I've now taken six bottles of Bon-Tone, and lam so well I hardly know muyself. Before I had finished my firs: |bottle, my stomach began to fecl better, and my bowels to work rei- ularly. T have no gason my stomacn at all now, no matter what I eat: and headaches are a thing of the P My kidneys are fine, and I 4 can stand or work all day now and Wren.) |never have a backache. I sleep ten Albegline Mebert of 22 Dut.[hours every n ght, and don't fecl Harttord. Conn.. who |All Washed out in the morning. 2.y of Anna's Catholie |nerves are like steel and nothing Tared | worries me at all. I certainly am x : |glad of the chance to put in a word ‘I suffered ' st ach bhle AT _:'If"":_‘”;“’“[m‘ 2:“'_'llfv.|‘rm~ Bon-Toge and to tell how won- : ! for several|gerryl I think it is.” vears. 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