New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930. PLENARY SESSION DATE POSTPONED No Reason Given—Japanest Rccept Tripartite Plan Tondon, April 2 (R—Tt au- thoritatively stated this that plenary of conference which was to have been | held Triday has been postponed un- The reason was afternoon | sion the naval til next week. not | stated. | London, April 2 (A—TReijiro Walk- atsuki, head of the Japancse naval delegation, this atfernoon delivered | his government's reply regarding a| tripartite agreement negotiated in | Lendon to Secretary of St Stim- | son and Prime Minister MacDonald. | It was stated in conference circle \\ that the answer, as already predic cd from Tokyo, L virtual tance of the agreement Explains Reservations Wakatsuki cxplained the reservations, which to e of such nature that will not upset the agreement among the | three nation | The meeting of Wakatst son and MacDonald James' palace and shortly ward merged into a five-powe ing with the arrival of the French | foreign minister, Aristide Briand, and the chipf Italian delezate, Dino Grandi. The Americans, ancse will meet accs Mr. anese Jap- said they British in the and 1 tomorrow reply fur- | | ‘The American spokesman said this afternoon there was every tion that the negotiatior sult in solution of {h British-Papanese probleun. At the details of withheld by British and he Japanese r row's meeting tell the Japanesc reservation indic would re- | Anmerican- | the Americans. Americans will rvations and may be able then whether ptable, | discuss tomor- 1o the | re acce Formula Considered Tondon, April 2 (P—A formula opening the way for a I'ranco-Brit- | ish agreement on French demands |’ for additional sccurity and British hopes of reduced I'rench naval ton > was under consideration today the five power naval conference. | ment should cventuate the of the th principal barri a five power limitation treaty will have been removed, the only remaining barrier would he the Italian demand for naval parity I'rance. Japanese ptance the Rteed-Matsudaira compromi schedule coverin; the Japanese- American relationship removed the fir Although e the delegations th peared, what vic na by vorably it 1S garded msclyes, ap- !»\i | to| 1ere wpoint th mentary opposition and would to the forn it was understood IPranee making more definite British tary commitments under the of was question itish la, aceepts mili public take which Nations covenan Americans May 1t it is accepted servers believed that the American | delegation would be called upon, in | h its recent offc “con- 1 open mind” proposals with the| cvent | Discussion of | ceptibly race Problem | conference ob- ne with to sider with to enter a other s of a pact tory threat of this phase revived pere after languishing during end pessimisni. | As understood generally here, the | Franco-British accord is being ap- | proached through definition of ar-| ticle XVI of covenant of th l.cague of Nations in the light of “annex 17" of the Locarno treaties. This annex, a letter to Germany Great Britain, France, It i akia, Toland, and Be terpreting the mooted avticle, said: “The German delegation has re- quested certain explantions with gard to article XVI of the cover of the 1 1 of Nations. We not in a position to speak the of the 1o cussion which place in the to consult nations in the war. fod the week is by | nt are| name | but in view of the dis- | already has taken ssembly and in the commission of the League of Na- tions and after explanations which have been exchanged between our- | gelves we do not hesitate to inform You of the interpretation which far as we are concerned we place on article XVI “In accore ¢ with that retation obligations resulting from d articls on members of the ue must be understood to cach inter- mean th loyally | it state me ue is bound to cooper: effectively in support of and in re ession with takes Lecount ation Involved was said in cireles | close to the delegations, there is in- volved recognition by Great Britain of obligations to participate in any league action in which the decision of the council is unanimous. Great Britain, of course always sitting on the council, would always, it would appe n veto power. A final phase said to be under| consideration was the conteniion of Arvistide Briand, 1rench foreign minister, was that it Great Britain accepted her league obligations to this extent, a short further exten- sion to include the possible contin- gencies of war which still exist un- der the covenant should be possible. Mr, MacDonald's statement yes- terday in the house of commons was accepted a ing his attitude toward the arrangement. He said then: “The government has no in- tentions of entering into any com- mitments which go beyond obliga- tions resulting from the covenant of the 1 ue of Nations and the| treaty of lLocarno. | Ihe Irench government does not | ask and has never asked that the Liritish government should add to the burdens which already devolyes | upon them as a result of these com- | witments." | The Duily Herald, official organ labor party, said today that mula had been communicat- od to Premier rdieu at Paris. The Daily Mail said also that M. Briand had eypressed approval of the for- aula in general terms. The Mail mbers of the | ny ind covenant act o is compatible on and position into Ob) In addition, it stance o extent ilitary sit- its geographical | to an of th the f { sion to permit BAY STATE WILL (House Deleats Repeal, I me | majority {ing repeal of the | vote | the | repealed. parlia- | ¢ | station in [ the | two or | hav | howling. | HOOVER | aent 0 | the believed tore Herald said that Italy had at last Cr i P B where, however, and generally the |ULEWS @00 PASSENgers ESCape In view of the developments post- | odic trolley dynamiting that has One trolley was blasted twice. | fix responsibility. French acceptance agreed to climinate the contentious | Italian claims were accepted as re- Ul]l][ll‘[ ll] FO“F BlaS[S ponement of I'riday's plenary se [occurred here since street car oper- As in the long list of Bm‘ L Al Within Few Minutes was probable. word, “parity” with referenc to | maining as dangerous shoals upon New Orleans, April 2 (A—Iour a more thorough ators walked out on strike last July. bombin, police and federal mar- st night's three dynamitings oc- erend S Referen um Seems Gertainty 1 Haly Agrecs On Word | Of the remaining problems the | her relationship with France. There | was no confirmation of this clse-| which hopes of a five power treaty may founder, H)Ol\llls wrecked three street cars ast night in a renewal of the peri- grounding along the lines of nego- | tiations would not be surprising. Trolley crews and 5 pas riding on the car V"TE I]N DRY LA“ |shals today had little or nothing on which to work in their attempts to curred with a few minutes were all in the upp.r section of ths The first explosion went off under t Broadway and Bel- s the car was making ast trip for the ni It ca ricd no passengers. A front wheel was cracked and window glasses were smashed. As the car was L ing with difficulty toward the initiative lley barn, it in bombed, of 123 to 110. |y it In both petition need se- | r sions the and conc udditional signatures | QO the question on the ballot. | followed a prolonged de- | fly concerned with i its efects of prohibition | S RO STOCLSRROTIRDTO lover a charg rather than with the enforcement | 3 1038 5 tween the rails. Iloorboards were et itself. The majority was made > 4 torn up and a wheel was broken, up solidly of republicans, while 5 but none of the passengers was hurt. republicans joined 82 democrats in |.. b Lol The crew wped injury. s DEAs | explosion in front of [ Loyola university stadium. been | Magazine Car Hit minutes afterward a o car was blown up on Broa between Benjamin and Five passengers escaped in- he Boston, April 2 (®—The people | Massachusetis today faced the | lmost certain prospect of voting | ext November for the | vey the state prohibition cn- | for law despite action of the of representatives yesterday | defeating petition e repeal 1§ backers of th cure only or against ment mov- trol- and lio an was aga ged motorman injury. A little later carrying 25 ng\ to pl The I'reret women pas- when it rolled of explosive laid be- another men and was blasted i car, votc chie also ex for Rep Previously cported jority of that the that it to the occurred the ted Unfavorably the petition had favorably by the ma-| A fow commitice, on the round question was so important !y, should ho referred directly | g rect people. Four members of the | jypy, add statement oppos- | that rest enforcement act on | signs ui - zing damage was similar s from the other explo- | principle. | In with the 1928 referenduny dealing prohibition, Massachusetts | SIL1Ca Nearly Ready to decidedly wet. A total of 7<»T.~; Quit Detroit Hospltal citizens voted to instruct the| Detroit, Mich., April 2 (P)—Al- state senate to pass a resolution re- | fonso 1. Sirica, altorney here, for- questing congress to repeal the 18th| merly of Waterbury, Conn., who w amendment, while 422,655 opposed | mysteriously shot some weeks the proposal. The question was on|was reported today as being umoq allot in 36 out of 40 senatorial|ready to leave Harper hospital districts. | which he has been a patient. Warns of Diflicultics {attorney received scrious guns Representative Maynard Clemons | wounds in the face and body Wakefield, lcading the drys in|his assailants drove alongside yesterday’s debate, sounded the key-|automobile and opened fire, note for the opponents of repeal by | Sirica was counsel in a case said claiming for prohibition a wide-{to have involved bootlegging, but no | spread improvement in living con-|explanation has been made of the ditions and warning of scrious dif-|shooting and the victim, himself, has ficulties if the enforcement act were | made no comment, so the incident | remains mysterious today when the shooting occurred. 001 RIOT Berlin, April 2 (®—In the munistic Neukoeln district | sehool anthorities and | to cooperate to put down a n | revolt of pupils protesting Boy With High Marks, dlisesaicdisiissall o Vandal in Spare Time| The young reds stationed pickers » | ncar the school hous and pre- Officer Joseph Gutowski brought|vented the majority of the chil- a boy under 16 years to the|dren of the police station last night and on in-| enteri formation Iic AN ¢ to Officer Thomas . Dolan of the detective bureau, two other boys were appre- hended for breaking windows in the Simnmons storage battery nent at Arch TeMillan property The parents of two of red to bear their sk cxpense of replacing the those of the third boy "he 0t of as as Tor the S. Derham charging wets Representative John of Usbridge led off by | that prohibition fost 1| exruption and asserting that therc | protected bootlegger virt in the shadow of every police state! SC HALTED com- was a 1y the nority against teachers ELKS' ROAST BEER SUPPER Members of New Britain lodg: |k i, establish- | qunper artor the e theltomorrow night l\lih’l‘, *’:_';"\l““.n Le installed. During the supper ro of the|Mn entertainment by Rlass, but | ent will be provided. would mot | ess meeting Louis W. do anythi in his interests. installed as exalted ruler by An unusual angle of the case is| ¢k D- D G. E. R, fact that the lad has a high standing in school work but he ad- mitted spending much of his spare time in acts of vandalism. His re- port card showed ten marks, four “B" nd only two * He tola police that his parents apply the rod three times weekly, yet he remains uncorrected. The police turncd to the probatio) further invest regular meeting street, i © at which officers on New At the busi- John J. is| Proposals For Shade Tree Secaled bids will be | the Connecticut State Highway De- partment at the office of the Land- scape Division, 30 Oak Street, Hart- ford, Connecticut, until 2 p. m., April 7, 1930 for the planting of | shade trees along various state high- { ways as follows CUNTRAC 1 1TSS SUICIDE 1d, New Haven, April 2.—DBelieved to | london, Middlesex, alous he | 172 Americs husband was visiting | Maple, another woman, Mrs. I"lorence cobs, 27, last night attempted sui- by asphyxiation. She will re The husband said he the boys over department for ation Counties of 1~ Litchfield, and n White Elm, 157 Sugar 102 White Ash, 96 Pin Oak = i AT New Manchester, been thought her because 19 Norway Maple, 3 Oriental Plane 11- airfield, Hartford, | Middlesex, Tolland and | 314 Sugar Maple, 153 White {98 Norway Maple, Pin | Red Maple, 19 Europcan Linden, Red Oak. 1S Silver Maple. Oak, 2 Oriental Planc, 1 Poy Plans and specifications ma obtained by applying at ti address. Bonds in the amount of one-third of the bid must be sub- mitted with the proposal JOHN A. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. wa New Haven ACCLEPTS Washington, April Hoover today accepted the in- the Gridiron club to at- mnual spring dinner on he invitation was extend- behalf of the Washington n.“\,».\.u»(»m- pondents, who com- club, by its president, S. Groves, correspondent of Boston Globe. INVITATTON {A)—Presi- Oak, 20 vitation o tend its April 26, ed on POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Vote for George Quigley for Mayor A Man of Experience Not Words i ‘ Vote the Straight Republican Ticket prev ious | explo- \]hI This Hurst | will enjoy a roast beef | Countics of Litch- | be above | cngers | rell at the corner of Merrell avenue aped injury.|and Main strect last evening. and| and ductor | (no purpose of escape. | | w{mivl that one c ‘"wn»x;qu and track when | his | (he oday | Kolman was struck by Slowen's au- Holideiraal | highway. | | two institutions frow | | | | | | York | Todt will be | of Hartford. | received by | ‘Windham: | 30 Silver Maple, 60 Weeping Willow, | Windham: | Elm, | 19| 5 White | | Leavitt, o | Hartrord 1 | tion. Break in Ranks Today ! Of De Valera’s Party | Dublin Irish Free States, April 2| (®—A break occurred within the | ranks of Eamonn De Valera's own party today in the hour preceding | convening of the Dail when a new SOUTHINGTON TOWN CLERK VICTIMIZED BY BURGLARS | Thicves Enter Home of Official unl DESCRIBES SOCIA - WORKIN S[}Hflfllfi JSupt Holmes Recounts Growth of Service fo City | Steal Diamond Rings, succeed William T. Cosgrove, who | resigned last weck. Sean Timass strongly urged the IMianna Fail and entire opposition to support Thomas J. O’Connell, labor Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes | party candidate for the office, as an of the New Britain schools describ- | alternative to cither Mr. De Valera ed the development of the social [or Mr. Cosgrave, who was general- Aapeotsiof schools of the city |1 expected to be reclected. |~ He based his attitude on a state- v meeting and lunch- {00 4y Wwilliam Davin, of the la- con of the Social Workers' club held | yorites. that they would not in “any at the Y. M. C. A. today. circumstances support De Valera, Tpon recommendation a!Who accepted the Irish treaty with | committec headed by Miss Lngland.” as chairmaa, the club vot o ey, o0 annn (o e \ou’” Governor Gets Three e e Meriden Resignations is to cover the scope of the rhership the organization| Hartford, April Governor which includes not alone the social | Trumbull yesterd: cpted the workers in the city, but also anyone | resignations of Dr. Jere D. Lggle who is interested in social work. ton of Meriden, Major Frank L. Wil- cox of Berlin. president wand vice president of the board of dircctors of the Connecticut State School for Boys. and of Clarence P. Bradley, Meriden, a member of the board. Dr. Eggleston as presiding official of the board has borne the brunt of the censure directed at, the institu tion since the report made by the governor's special commission sub- stantiating charges of brutality at the school. Dr. Eggleston further irked the governor by not notifying him that Superintendent Edward S Boyd had resigned. Watch and §$13 (Special to the Ilerald) Southington, April 2.—Two dia- | $15 in cash and a gold | watch, an heirloom from his mother, comprised the loot of second story | mond rings men who entered and ransacked the home of Town Clerk Harry A. Mer- the at the month The | robbery was commited Dbetween | 7:30 and 9 o'clock. | Mr. Merreil was attending a of the borough board of wardens and burgesses and M Merrell had gone to a motion pic- ture show. Mrs. of Ventiie Merrell returned home first noticed nothing amiss in the house. She turned on the radio and then went upstairs to take off her coat and hat. Then she found things turned topsy turvy thry the bedrooms. While there, she told police, she heard a door downstairs closc and she is sure that the Lur- glars were in when she entered the | 50 house. = Notices of two important meet- wd at the luncheon. the Mental Hygiene in- at the Connecticut Coll in trom June 30 to July Connecticut conference of New Haven, April These stitute London d 1he social workers at to 24, Superi that Entrance was cffected through a ndent window off the back veranda and a r door was unlocked evidently for Holmes stated he came o this city 2 . there was no social work in the schools. He said intervening time, conditions anged. The Southirgton police in- vestigating. ley ltems are t step taken ablis feeble-minded. he said. was ent of classes for the He said that from | one to twe per cent of the children | in the schools affected and there dre seven classes in the city at pres- ent The SUES FOR 0 COMMISSION Commission of $750 s Charles R. Van Tascher for the of property, according to a s which he has instituted against Comincio DiVincino. Damage of is askeq is claimed that on 1930 the plaintiff rendered but was not paid Attorney Edward J. Daly repre- sents the plaintifft and Constable Fred Winkle attached property at the corner of¢ Belden and st | streets. ect the General Haller post will morrow night at ) at rooms, 121 Broad strect. A meeting of creditors of A. contractor in the constr tion of Hateh building on Washing- ton street, will be held at the offies of Attorney Edward A. Mag tomor- Tow afternoon 2 o'clock. 1t is to club- sccond step, he lopment of the medical and physical departments. This wor was gone into thoroughly, he said, until now there are two full-time | physicians, a man and a woman, | four nurses, one dictition, three the creditors is|dental hygienists and 24 physical | planning foreclosure proceedings on | cducation teachers in the school money received from the building. | n. " He said that New Britain had one z of the two sight-saving classes in| _MISS BROW he state. The open air school here| Mr. and Mra, William Brown of | commodates 75 pupils. The de- | Shuttle Meadow avenue announced | rtment has also a consulting spe- | the engagement of their daughter, tions along the tracks and property | cialist on eyes, ears, nose and throat | Miss Ethelyn J. Brown, to Joseph A. of ‘the New York, New Haven & |and another for the heart and lungs. | Menousek, son of Joseph Menousek ilroad Company, New| There is also a bureau, a welfare |0f Cottage place, at a bridge part | Beritain been designated as the | bureau, for the protection of the|held last evening at the Brown res- | worst city in the entire system for|children and a bureau of tests and |idence. The marriage will take place walkers, ac-|measurements of which Miss Ruth |in the fall | cording to Assistant Superintendent | Kimball, psychiatric worker, is the | | Walter H. Cascy and Railroad Police | head. | iptain Kingsley. Iivery section of | The most recent development was railroad property here that can | the establishment of courses in the be used for a short cut finds hun- | junior and senior high schools in dreds trespassing every day. Warn-| home nursing and care of the sic ings are issucd that arrests will fol-| Superintendent Holmes stated { the practice is not stopped. | that the work in the schools of this city was extensive and expensive, | but there still remained a great deal |to be added. The city needs a| more extensive recreation, program | which will provide full time pro- grams not only for the children, but | .| for the young men and women of | the city, he said. | 1t is cstimated that more rain falls Letween three and cight in the | morning than at any other time dur- ‘ said, was the g P. | deve i It March 1 service ROTHED Trespas 'mz on R. R. Here Worst in State | After an investigation of condi- INJURED IN FACTORY Santo Cuircina of 179 Washington street had the sccond finger of his right hand badly crushed while oper- ating a machine at the Corbin Serew factory about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was taken to Britain General hospital for ment. low EXONERATES DRIVER Middletown, April 2 (P)—Coroner A. Smith today exoncrated from me Warran T. Slowen of West Haven for the death of John Kol- man of Middlefield on March 23 THOR WASHING MACHINES $99.50 Years Experience in Making Washing Machines. HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE 496 Main Street tomobile as he was crossing His body was thrown to one side and hit by an unknown driver coming in the opposite dirce- the Tel. 6279 ing the day. $355555583588 IS THE WORD: How do you say it? The man who has money says it with a smile— The man who needs it says it anxiously— The man who has none says it with a sigh— The man who gets it —and keeps it —and keeps on keeping it is the man who can say —money—with a smile— New members are being admitted to the association through the April series which is now open. We have an interesting idea for anyone who would like to learn the 514 % plan of interest LONG TERM PLAN ( Share $1.00 per Shares $2.00 per Shares $3.00 per Sha $4.00 per Shares $5.00 per Shares $10.00 per Ete., up to 50 YEARS) SHORT TE month $200 1 Share $2 month $400 hares $4.00 month $600 Shares $6.00 month §800 hares $8.00 month $1,000 5 Shares $10.00 per month $2,000 10 Shares $20.00 per shares Lte., up to 50 00 per per per per month month month month month month shares $200 $400 $600 $500 $1,000 $2,000 Single Payment Shares .... $160.00 which mature in 434 years at $200.00 EW BRITAINCOQOPERATIVE JAVINGIANDJOANAISOCIATION HATCH BUILDING 24 WASHINGTON S LEPHONE 72 et e Irish president was to be elected to | Credit can be given . . . at cash prices IT CAN BE DONE! The Egan plan makes it pos- sible ... Easy . .. Convenient . Economical. A Budgeted Time Payment Plan Based Upon the Prin- ciple of Fair Play. A welcome opportunity to buy clothing for the' entire family— on a fair, honorable credit plan— at cash prices—plus a small hand- ling charge. The Egan Plan of weekly pay- ments has been in successful operation for over 35 years. Thousands of people have used this plan to their complete satis- faction. Now you can buy coats, suits, dresses, shoes, hats, everything for the family at cash prices— plus a small handling charge— with the aid of the Egan Plan. This is an invitation to every man and woman in the city who can make a weekly payment as low as one dollar. List your need Come in— We'll help you buy them. Roger W. Egan & Son LEONARD BUILDING MAIN STREET Telephone 2112 ROOM 208 300