New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 6

Haitian President Disciplined For Acts Likely to Delay Election of Roy — Martial Law May Result Borno Not Allowed to Send Telegrams Without High Commissioner’s Approval tion Brings Protests. Port Au Prince, Haiti, April 4 (®) —The instrument which has given President Louis Borno the military | power to support his tenure of of fice is now being turned in the op-| posite direction, and as M. Bofno prepares to comply with t v government plan drawn up by Presi- dent Hoover's commission, he finds himself the instrument's object This instrument is the decree of martial law, put into effect last January when the legislative elec- tions should have been held under the constitution but were not held because the president declined to permit them. Power Given Commissioner Under the decree, complete power to keep peace in the country i placed in the hands of the hig! missioner, Brigadier General John H. Russell. Even the president is subjected to this decree, in any emergency. That emergency now seems to have arisen. Although officially no s ment was made, it is kno cause some of President D cent actions were regarded ing to prevent the succe mination of the Hoover co plan, an order was issued - eral Russell that the presid send no more messages o E domestic telegraph line unless the bore the written approval of high commissioner. The situation was this: President Borno telegraphed tend- cul- ing of the assembly prove the selection of Eugene Roy as temporary president, had acted in an {llegal manner, and that the council of state would do the clect- | ing on April 14. Cries Arise in Nation From all parts of the came cries that Borno had Official’s | Suggestion of Illegal Ac-| the | { to all prefects, | advising them that the recent meet- | of delegates, | called, according to the plan, to ap- | J T R l Waitress Loses Lottery || Ticket Worth Thousands Boston, April 4 (UP)—It cost Margaret MacDonald, attractive young waltr 2,000 to have her apron w After paying a d | | tery ticket, she stuffed the num- | | bered slip into her apron pocket. | | { | | nie for a lot- Later, when informed that she had won $2,000 in the pool, she Iy for the ticket ad to produce to col- 1t developed whose pocket con- | n sent || ve fou | |instead of approving him, which ctuall yit did, and then disbanded, | hyrried calls were paid by American legation officiais to various leaders | of the federated patriotic groups. | The word was left with these leaders | to pay no attention to such messages | emanating from the palace. it later telegraph of- 1 an order, under the de- rtial law. to send all of the president to ezat It was the as taken, but left that nothing t undone to assure | fis | futur |the Am | first tin | the in would | successt plan. rtial taw, General holds the *“ace in the hole” [ g with the clections of Ap 4. ‘Before the left it told General Russell that | President Hoover expected no tech- nicalities to be permitted to stand in he way cf the plan for giving the government back to the people. To Force Roy Choice | hould the council of state, a leg- | islative body controlled by Presi d Borno, who -appointed all its Through lin de it and M. Borno have agreed to do, sion is gained in official quarters th the full force of the decree of martial law and complete ers from Mr. H@ever himself will | used by the high commissionen | to insure Mr. Roy's formal election. 2 nd democratic at new High School Auditorium P. F. iyor will speak.—advt. "LOVE LIKE OURS CAN NEVER DIF MUTTERED MARMADUKE THICKLY’ ““You'd be surprised,” replied the sprightly Sophia. “With a rasping voice like yours, love is likely to fly out of the window and land on | the back of its neck. What our love needs is insurance.” d Listen in . <+ OLD GOLD~PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9 P, \ *‘What insurance?’’ he wondered. “The insurance of OLD GOLDS, boy friend. Throat-ease and tender ‘ tones caused by the mellow, mild, heart-leaf tobacco ; vocal cords thatact without a struggle; no tickle, scratch or scrape. OLD GOLD yourself, Marmie, and we shall be inseparable. There’s not a bark in a billion.” OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY ..NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD was | the | 1 peaceful culmination commission | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. POISON SUSPECTED "IN FLORIDA DEATH Woman's Fear of Munder Starts Tnvestigation in Case | Datyona Beach, Fla, April 4 \® | —A woman's expressed fear of murder had brought the revelation today that there were traces of poison in the viscera of Mrs. Rosa A. Stone, who died here February 19 under unusual circumstances. Not long before her death Mrs. | Stone wrote to an undertaker, say- | ing she feared she might be mur- dered, and directing that an autop- sy be held in the event she died suddenly. The visceral oergans were sent to the state board of health and un analysis showed three kinds of poi- scns there, Muray Sams, state’s at- terney, announced yesterday. Begun as Will Was Offered An investigation of the death was begun when Mrs. Stone's will, leav- ing an estate valued at approxi- mately $100,000, to her servants. was being probated. She lived alone with her servants in the houss- | hold. It was revealed, Sams said, | that Mrs. Stone had been well and |active the morning preceding her death. She was taken violently ill during the afternoon while riding |in an automobile and her servants | rushed her home and a physician was summoned. The probation of the will was ed on request of Charles ani ank Spear of Boston, whose at- torneys asked that it be delayed | until it could be learned what had | happened to a will left by Captain | Trank Stone, Mrs. Stone's husbani, | who died in 1925. They alleged that Stone was thelr‘ father, that in reality he was I'rank Spear of North Reading, | Mass. He abandoned them and his | legal wife, Emma Spear in 1892 |and wentf to Providence, R. I, where he took the name of Stone. Timma Spear, they contended, diel s, fail to elect Mr. Roy, as | in 1896 No Divorce Shown The Spears contend that records do not disclose the divorce of Stone | from: his first wife, or the legel | changing of his name or the mar- | riage to Mrs. Stone, who they clain was a Mrs. Campbell and who |abandoned her husband and was! | never divorced. | They contend that Stonc made 2 McDonough, candi- | Will in 1923 providing for them and |, | their sister. | » Eustern Time SERVICE SUITS, TOPCOATS, 142 MAIN STREET WUCHERT ~ Croquet Champs Sue Neighbors For Fierce Fight Among Wickeu Minneapolis, April 4 (P—The Da- |sh vid Lambrites, croquet players, and the Ole Johnsons, fence builders, have little in common, except a | mutual interest in $30,025 worth of | $1 law suits. The Lambrites used to slap the ball through wickets with the deft- ness of artists until the Johnsons put a fence on the vacant lot that served as a court. Tris interfered with their game so the Lambrites, District Judge Montgomery was told, tore it down. Then, witnesses con- tinued, the fight started. A daughter of Mr. Johnson's asks $10,000 for a broken nose she raid Jol th fo (h co | separate action, she claims was down. which he claims Were broken, and |for Zauditu, its empress his wooden leg and { | teeth, which also suffered in the bat- tle. four scparate verdicts, agalnst the Lambri two allies. ABYSSINIATO BURY ENPRESS TODAY Tanditn Died Wednesday—De- scendant of Queen of Sheba e suffered in the fight. In another John hnson (no relation), an ally of e Lammrites, kicked her when she That is worth another 0,000, she believes. Ae O Johnson wants %5.0%0| Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, April 4 ufiled sensibilities a i - fimself) thinks $5,025 would abiout |/P—This ancient empire today ver the attack on three of his ribs, | planned its most impressive honors and co- ruler, who died here Wednesday at the age of 54, Zauditu, whose name means Judith, was descendant of a line which traced its ancestors to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Her death leaves Ras Taffari, her a set of false The Johnsons ask the court for , their two daughters, and nephew, and Negus (King) since 1928, in supreme control of the country. The Ras has transferred his following to the imperial Guebbl, or palace, which he has occupied with troops. Both the capjtal and the country are tranquil. Daughter of Emperor Zauditu was the daughter of the Emperor Menelik II, who died in 1913. She succeeded her nephew Lij Yasu, who was dethroned in 1916. On October 7, 1928, the R; Taffari, one of the world's m picturesque rulers, made her c sovereign, and crowned “King of kings of Ethiopia, the conquering line of Judah and the elect of God.” Coronation of the Ras was pro- claimed in the 70 languages of Abyssinia. The occasion was one of festivities and rejoicings. In a gigan- tic feast which lasted seven days the entire Abyssinian army and nearly every able bodied male in - the capital were royally fed. The Abyssinian empire, or “Ethio- pia” includes four kingdoms with a population of approximately 10,- 000,000. Great Britain, France and Italy have guaranteed integrity of its territory. Both Great . Britain - and Italy Lave recognized of influence under an signed 1806. spheres agreement HALF YEAR FOR KILLING New Haven, April 4 — Herman Alley was sentenced to county jail for six months after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault & arising from the death of Joseph Gavoni, whom he hit over the head with a frying pan when Gavoni cre- ated a drunken disturbance at his door early in the morning. They have been chummy for vears—Herald Classified Ads and thrift. A PRicaconds By Comparison For 30 years Michaels Stores have supplied Diamonds to an ever increasing number of New England Families, on a hasis of mutual faith and confidence. We point with pride to the continued patronage “of these same families—including the new generation—as proof that quality merchandise, honest values and courteous service, back- ed up with a guarantee of Absolute Satisfaction—will build a sound and profitable business. And this applies to Diamonds just as it does to any other merchandise on earth. Every indication points to a prosperous 1930 and the greatest Diamond year in our experience, and we are prepared to meet this demand by giving JUST AS MUCH VALUE as we possibly can, and the best service of which we are capable. COMPARE THE VALUE Fine quality cen- ter stone with six diamonds set in the side of » hand made 18 kt. gold setting. Cash or COMPARE THE VALUE Sold at this price because the volume of sales give such value. Cash or $2.50 a2 Week COMPARE THE VALUE Seven maltthed Zlamonds set in a fine 13kt. white gold wedding 7ing. Beautifully chased. JEWELERS (Formerly with Bess: ‘100 $2.00 a2 Week ‘125 $1.00 2 Week What Has Made Us Successful? Ftankly, we conduct our business on a profit-making'basis. To COMPARE THE self as dlamond vited. do other than this would be commercial suicide. We never offer two dollars’ worth for a dollar—it can’t be done. We hold no “50% off sales”, because if we did so, it would be an admission that previous customers had been overcharged. WE DO TRY to give as much as we can for the money spent, simply because IT’S GOOD BUSINESS. The better the value, the greater satisfaction to our customer, and to our way of thinking, THIS IS REAL ADVERTISING. Good business, after all, is 2 mat- ter of Common Sense, and we find that the great majority of Ameri- cans want only their money’s worth—they have no use for so-called “Bargains.” . . Briefly, these are the lines on which we are building, and we magic. fold in the last decade—and they arve increasing Weekily Payments Our stores were first in New England to add the convenience of weekly payments WITHOUT ADDED COST. That it is good business is proven by the fact that our sales have increased more than ten- KNOW BY EXPERIENCE that results come quickly. The story of Good Values plus Good Service plus' SATISFACTION spreads like watch i Elaine FASTER THAN EVER. Over 100,000 New England families have traded with us, and - we are proud to refer to them as to our dependability. Proof of Value ACTUAL COMPARISON of values is the only real proof of which we know. We invite this comparison, not only of value, but also of style, quality and service. We won’t quibble or argue and will accept your decision as final, Look at the illustrations shown in this advertisement. Then come in and see them. Select YOUR DIAMOND, make YOUR COM- PARISON, arrange YOUR TERMS, and OPEN AN ACCOUNT. If at any time you wish to trade your Diamond your FULL PURCHASE PRICE will be allowed in the exchange. Finally, we promise you that your account with us will be PLEASANT, FAIR and SATISFACTORY to the fullest extent that GOOD BUSINESS can make it. for a larger cne, —we self. Judge for your- value in this fine Comparison solid gold case, set with two dla- monds. An Anne Make any com- parison you wish are this dinner ring wiil speak for it- VALUE Cash or $1.50 3 Week to the ring. in- COMPARE THE "VALUE ‘50 Cash or $1.00 a Week See this 15 jewel & 14 kt. bracelet 1s ineluded. COMPARE THE VALUE 62 Cash or $1.00 a Week sure 354 MAIN STREET e Leland Store) MEN’S — YOUNG MEN’S —BOYS’ AT POPULAR PRICES LAKE NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, ODD PANTS, OVERALLS, WORK SHIRTS OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE