New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 2

MAYOR WILL REFUSE 'HEARING FOR REDS (Continued From First Page) and shelter; and to adopt the de- mands of the unemployed delega- tion. “The unemployed delegation's de- mands as they are to be presented are: The establishment of an emergency fund of $100,000 to be | used solely for the relief of the un- employed, to be raised by means of special taxes on incomes over § 000 and properties over $25,000; | passage of an ordinance prohibiting the eviction of jobless workers from their homes for non-payment | of rent; provision of free housing for the unemployed: passage of an | ordinance establishing the 7-hour day and 5-day waek without redu tion of wages, and establishing a| minimum trade wunion scale of | wages; repeal of ‘vagrancy' laws, | oand nullifying of all convictions for | ‘vagrancy'; abolition of all private | ‘shark’ employment agencies, and establishment of a free employment agency administered by representa- tives of workers organizations and the unemploved; abolition of child labor under and free feeding of the children of the wnemployed; endorsement of the workers soc insurance bill, providing une ment insurance to the jot expense of large properties.” GOUNGIL DECLARFS DISPUTE SETTLED (Continued From ¥ therein and to take the act gested by the commission of t nual report of 182 Persian Comments The Persian represent council, n of a Moslem 1c e in power and urged | Arabs in tory that the interests of the Palestine be not neglected Arthur Henderson. for the com- missioner in Palestine, in a state- ment which he made public after the reading of the Procope report, said his government did not wish to add much to its comments already pub- lished. Mr. Henderson said he rec- ognized the rights of the mandates commission to criticize. | The British foreign recretary said he was glad M. Procope had empha- sized the difficulty of Britain's task. He also asserted that realization of the aims of the league in Palestine could not be achieved by action of the British government alone which must have the cooperation of the Jews and Arabs themselves. | Marinkovitch Approves | Marinkovitch, of Jugoslavia, sup- | plemented’ the Persian declaration | with®the statement that one-tenth of the population of his country was Moslem. He expressed the belief that | the rights of all people in Palestine | could be protected without injury to any, but at the same time asked that the rights of Jews be well safe- guarded. Mr. Henderson, in behalf of the mandatory power, expressed his, thanks for the conciliatory nature of | M. Hjalmar Procope's report and insisted that Great Britain recognizes the right of the mandate’s commis- ston to pass judgment on the acts of the administration. In effect, the British secretary declared that while his recent re-| joinder on the commission's criti- | cisms was somewhat direct © in phraseology his government under- | stood the commission’s attitude and | would be glad to continue its efforts to establish conditions in Palestine on which the peace and prosperity of all peoples there would be secur- | ed. | The Persian and Jugoslavian mem- bers then expressed their full confi- dence in Great Britain as adminis- trator. YLeaders Meet Again | Today's meeting of the council brought together again Foreign Min- ister Briand, of France, Grandi, of Italy, Curtius, of Germany. and Hen- derson. These four were expectedl to take active parts this afternoon in discussion of M. Briand's plan for a federation of European states The statesmen were to hold a conference at 4 p. m., at which For- eign Minister Briand was to deliver his latest views on his scheme for organizing European states into a unfon to deal with major polit and economic questions. The confer- ence was to be private but discussion of the plan will go to the league as- sembly Wednesday. ARGENTINE GREETS | navy | resignation, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 1930.M0” DAY, —_— Mystery Plane Under Guard for Long Hop Chicago, Sept. 8 (P—A mono- plane especially built for trans- atlantic flying was under police guard today at Curtiss-Reynolds airport, presumably for a flight to New thence to Rgurope. Capt. Roy W. Ammel, Chicago broker and former army pilot, said he planned a solo flight across the Atlantic but was not vet prepared to announce his des- tination nor the time of his take- off. At the fleld is was understood Capt. Ammel planned to hop to New York tomorrow. The plane has a gasoline capac- ity of $00 gallons and is equip- ped h high e motor. designated by t ional governmen eral Uriburu at B charge. From every ital there came the same wor “Complete calm prevails.” In Buenos Aires citizens returned | to work today after an eventful Sat- | urday .and Sunday, which saw the | political uncertainty of weeks ended | a succession of events which, once | begun, developed and culminated | rapidly in the retirement of Presi-| installed by Gen- enos Aires, took provincial cap- | e junta, or provis- dent Trigoyen in favor of Vice Pre ide tiny of the army | resignation of | and his intern- prisoner. in a i the establish- | ment headed | 44-year-old op- President Irigoven practically a y Gene position 1 Martial Law Continues While martial law sti]l prevalls 14 the atmosphere still is charged with the tenseness growing out of the week-end happenings, calm pre- vails and the utmost enthusiasm s for the new order of things. 1 troops returning to their from the fighting in front f government house and the news- paper La Epoca building passed ough cheering lines on the sides the streets. As General Uriburu's government | d to entrench itself firmly var- | ious members of the old regime were | arrested and are being held. These | included the former minister of in- terior, Elpidio Gonzales; the former Minister of Affairs Horacio Oyaha- note, the former Irigoyen Senator Luis Molinari, the former Director of i WAS GROWN by GF.BRAZIER the Mails Ammallo. the firmer Direc- | tor of Railroad Claps, the former | Chief of Police Traffic Sturla, the old friend of President Irigoyen's, carlato. and the former Irigoyen | puty Bidgeain | The three last named are accused | of directing the “klan radical” a group which was held responsible for the firing from the crowd on the cadets in the Plaza Congreso Satur- day. The former president, Sr. Iri- goyen, was interned. or imprisoned in a military barracks. Guards kept about the place professed to be there to prevent any of the popu- lace, which two years ago returned him tp office by an overwhelming vota, from harming him. Delegates His Powers Events of the week-end had their beginning in retirement of President Trigoyen Friday evening under a constitutional provision which would permit his return to office at his pleasure. His powers were merely delegated to Dr. Enrique Martinez, vice president. The populace, stu- dents cularly, considered the retirement merely an artifice an Saturday morning troops mutinied to enforce their demand for the president's actual resignation. The joined them and the move- ment, headed by General Uriburu, powerful military figure of 44, by nightfall had the city under con of 888 children. the game in their half of the in ’BELIEVE IT OR NOT 17 [MUSHROOM weiGHING 26185, GFLLIN. LONG AND 4 FT. 8 IN. WIDE. s;lx/evlon,cregon \ Your HANDKERCHIEF - ROLLED (N ABALL AND T055ED 1IN THis BOILING CAULDRON DISAPPEARS < TE LLED AND WASHED THEN COMES UP LATER UNRO! ot Droof of anything depicted by (Reg. U. & Pat Off. (On request, eent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Mr. ‘Ripley will furnish SEPTEMBER &, 1930. him), ) “BY RIPLEY ” S S i LR PLURAL OF FOOT 1s‘FooTs” (Look nthe Diclionary ) EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY’S CARTOON Mulai Ismail Was the Father of Seven Em perors—Mulai Ismail of Morocco was the father In the turbulent period following his death, seven of his sons succceded him as emperors of Morocco, in the order stated in my drawing. (1727-1746). Reference: Meakin’s “Moorish Empire.” The Islands of Langerhans Are Located in the Human Body—The “islands” of Langerhans are the pancreatic masses discovered by, and named after, Dr. Paul Langerhans, a German physician. Their function in the human body is very important, as they contain &insulin” (meaning island matter) which is used in combatting diabetes. Ray Roberts Won a Game On One Thrown Ball to First Base—Roberts, pitcher for the Erie team in the Central league, relieved a pitcher in the ninth inning of a game in 1928. He caught a runner off first base with his first thrown ball, retiring the side, and his team won ning. TOMORROW—A Needle In a Haystack cable to all the Argentine legations and embassies communicating to them the principles on which the new junta is governing and assur- ing them that peace reigns in the country. N0 PUBLIC HEARINGS ON REVALUING LANDS trol. | A white flag was_run up at gov- ernment house befote the mob, but severe fighting occurred in front of | the government newspaper, La Epoca. The paper was burned by the mob. About 20 were killed in the | fighting and more than 100 wound- ed. President Irigoyen signed his and General Uriburu | enlisted a new cabinet, a civil and not a military body, composed prin- cipally of members of the old op- position. Named New Head General Uriburu was named head | of the new provisional government | which announced as its purpose im- provement of economic conditions in the country and a more repre- sentative government than that of the administration just past. e Argentine generally ay tically the passing of their former idol, Senor Irigoyen. Al- though his election to a second six year term took place only in.1928 his administration in the past two 1 charged avith eco- nomic depression, assumption of a lictatorial role in national politics. and abuse of the provincial govern- ments through his “interventor: A complete check shows that among them one cade 21 [ the Darien bank, took | blamed his companion, whom he named as Fred Bryan. Grant said Bryan came to his house near here at an early hour this morning and persuaded him to | accompany him in an attempt to rob where Anderson was stationed as a special officer. The Negroes approached the bank, Grant told Appell, and were discovered by Anderson. They fired at Anderson, wounding him, and fled to a swamp. LARGE ENROLLMENT EAPECTED AT H. . (Continued From First Page) | them walking up the street toward their kindergarten classes. | Junior high school seventh grade I pupils are entering either the Cen- tral or Nathan Hale schools which re the melting pots for the many | elementary schools in the northern | | and southern sections of this city. | The young men and women of | the senior high school returned in all their dignity. Some of the first T |is his usual custom to start practice ‘on the second day of school. Many athletes are expected to try out for | the team this year, among them be- |ing many who were not out for the (team last year. Although Coach Cassidy has lost a large number of his first string material he has | many fine second string men ready to jump in and fill the holes on the team. PLACE WREATH ON - TOMB OF SOLDIER | i (Continued From First Page) | lonte before the state luncheon. | Their wreath of tribute was laid | at Arlington. while an army bugler | sounded taps. The army band had rlayed the Marseillaise while the airmen walked through the Me- morial amphitheater to the tomb. They saw the dome of the capitol and the Washington monument | through the mist in the distance. | Both Appear Refreshed | Coste and Beilonte appeared greatly refreshed by a restful night | at the French embassy. The trips to Arlington and various govern- ment departments were made in automobiles which traveled at such a pace that the foreign visitors were seldom recognized. Co. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Bolling field to attend President Hoover's luncheon. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Captain “Ed- dic” Rickenbackér, World war ace, were on the guest list. MUSICAL ROCKS of Marblehead, tass EMIT MUSICAL TONES WHEN STRUCK. R 0 10 K Fatores Sy, T Gt Bricie Aehs et T Etho‘i THORNLES 16yrsoid ONE-LEGGED ATHLETE HIGH JUMPED SFT.GIN. Smihfield Junior High School, Built by the Tndians long ago. Hoovar today laid routine tasks aside to honor on behalf of the nation the two aerial heroes of the hour, Dieu- |donne Coste and Maurice Bellonte. ’ Governmental departments, diplo- matic circles and the city of Wash- | ington joined in a program arrang- ed as a tribute to the French fifers, who on September 2 climbed out of a plane whose motor had not paused since it left Paris some 37 hours before, on the first non-stop flight westward across the North Atlantic | from Europe to America’s mainland. The fliers were awaited at the |White House at 12:30 p. m., eastern | |standard time. Radio sets in France | |were tuned on to hear President | Hoove®s greetings and the response | |by the olive skinned Coste and the iblonde Bellonte. Luncheon Follows | The president's greeting on the | south lawn of the White Hougse pre- | ceded a luncheon at the White House |for the aviators. World famous names were {nclud- ed in the guest list. Charles A. Lind- bergh, who blazed the New York- Paris air trail, was invited. So was RAINS BLOCK ROAD 10 STRICKEN AREA SWEPT BY STORM (Continyed From First Pi gé) near which, lies the hulk of the old United States ship Memphis, thrown ashore by a tidal wave in August, 1916, Col. Cutts, because of his long ex- perience in Santo Domingo as head ot the Dominican guard, was enabled to speed’ up the service somewhat. Commander Johnsofy of the Ameri- can corps, has been operating tire- lessly. He performed 51 amputations the first night he reached Santo Do- mingo. Orders Destroyed | Washington, Sept. 6 (P—The Navy department announced today that a destroyer would bé sent to Santo Domingo with medical and relief supplies to ald hurricane victims. At the réquest of the American Red Cross the department ordered | Rear Admiral W. R. Sexton, com- mander of the scouting fleet de- stroyer squadrons, to dispatch a destroyer - from Newport R. L, to arrive at New York by sundown to- day.' At New York the vessel will receive a cargo of medical and re- |liet supplies. Pestilence Threatens | Santo Domingo, Sept. 8 (P—Santo | Domingo, razed by a hurricane last Wedneésday which also took more than 4,000 lives, today was fearful of another scourge—pestilence. Ingufticient medical supplies, the filth of the uncleaned streets, and the lack of food and other nourish- ment all contributed to a condition which had native and visiting phy- sicians greatly worried. Cremation | of bodies of the persons killed by | the hurricane continued. | The attitude of the physicians probably was best indicated in that | all persons are taking every pro-| phylactic injection possible. With | the hospital survey unfinished it is | |known that there already ‘are more | than 1,000 storm victims there who have grangréne ,or other infections, |some of whom are beyond hope of ultimate relief. At ohe camp yesterday more than 1,300 persons took antitoxin fnocu- | lations for typhoid. The medical sup- plies are those sent here from San Juan, Porto Rico and from Havana, | Cuba, and are serving the island re- public wonderfully. Streets to be Cleaned As a sanitary measure, the ph sicians here fee] that the city's| | streets shou]d be cléaned ol all their | | debris. But“the task is proving an | tmpossible one, bécause theré is not an automobile or truck, or wagon in the country which was not damaged in the hurricane. Ten trucks are needed badly, but there are not 10 trucks in all Santo | Domingo in working order. Two pos- | sible sources of supply for trucks is nnder consideration, one at Port Au Prince, Haiti, where United States marines have a number of trucks, and the other from Porto Rico, where 20 street cleaning trucks are | governor | the repair the trucks. One of the principal immediate needs here. is gqod drinking water. Work is beginhig in reestablishing the power house, and in reconstruc- tion of the water line which kept the city supplied heretofore. The fall of the Ozama river today permits ocean going vessels to sail past its bar and into the inlet itself. The principal relief ship in the har- bor is the steamship Catherine, from San Juan, P. R. REPORTER HITS GOVERNOR LON (Continued From First Page) guards were holding his arm. He bioke the guards’ hold and struck the governor and the guards seized him again. With two armed men on either side of him but with him- self frée, the reporter said the gov- ernor struck him on the cheek. Later each apologized to the other. Asked abéut the/encounter, Gov- ernor Long said “A man came into my room and impersonated himselt ama federal officer and I told him to get out and he would not do it. “Were any blows passed?” he was asked. ‘The govérnor lifted his right arm and said: “There was a little tussle.” an officer and said he had met the many times before and felt sure the govérnor knew him all the time. New Orleans, Sept. 8 (/) — Gov. Huey P. Long was struck on the rose today by Willlam G. Wiegand, a reporter of the New Orleans Item, after the teporter said the governor had called him a profane name. The reporter had gone into the governor's quarters in the Roosevelt hotel just ahead of a ['nited States deputy marshal who had a subpoena for the governor's appearance in federal court in connection with the disappearanec of Samuel Irby and James Terrell. As Wiegand entered the room he was seized by two bodyguards of the governor. Called Him Vile Names He said that as he was being held, the governor called him a vile name on two occasions. The reportér sald he broke away from the guard® and struck-the governor. He deéclared the guards grabbed him again and the governor hit him twice in the face. The governor threatened to have reporter , arrested for imper- sonating an officer, but Robert S. Maestri, commissioner of conserva- tion, dissuadéd the governor. Gov- ernor Long then apologized to Wei- gand for calling him the name and Weigand apologized for striking the governor. The New Orleans Item has been waging a campaign against Governor Long, who, seeks nomination as United States senator. Served With Subpoena New Orleans, Sept. 8 (P--Gov- ernor Huey P. Long was served with a subpoena to appear in fed- cral district court at 10 a. m. to- avallable. Either solution probably | would be quicker than attempting to ' day to explain why he and his as- sociates should not producé in open .| tographers Wiegand denied pretending.to be | court Samuel Irby and James Ter- rell, who have been held in seclu- sion since Thursday when they had planned to file suit against the gov- ernor charging slander. | Service was made by Deputy | United States Marshal Herbert Pat- terson in the governor's apartment at the Roosevelt hotel. “Ah! Ha!" said the governor as he read the subpoena. “This will interfers with my speeches. All right, I'll be there.” As court opened Governor Long appeared with a guard of state highway police. Samuel Irby was reported to be in the federal build- ing. f\s the governor and his party started in the building, press pho- tried to take pictures, but the guards rushed them and held their cameras.. Governor Long last night dr_a- matically whisked into his hotel suite and placed before a radio micro- phone a man who claimed, to be Irby. Irby announced a weéek ago his intention of filing a slander suit against Long. who is opopsing Sena- tor Joseph E. Ransdell in tomorrow’s democratic primary. The man, introduced to radio listeners by Governor Long, read a prepared statement in which he said he had not been kidnapped from a Shreveport hotel early Thursday, but slipped away with a réquested guard ot state policemen after he found $2,500 under his pillow. He said he did not know why the money was placed there. Introduced to Man Newspaper men, called to'the gov- ernor's hotel suite, were introduced to the man by the governor, but they said they did not know whether he was Irby because he wore a slouch hat and bowed his head. They said the man was rushed out into a freight elevator and then sped from the hotel in an automobile waiting at a side entrance. ’ One reporter said he attempted to follow the man and his escort into the elevator but was jerked out and his coat ripped. He said one of the escort drew a pistol and ordered the elevator operator to descend, at the same time slamming the door shut himself. Mystery still surrounded the dis- appearance of James Terrell, di- vorced husband of the governor's private secrétary who was with Irby at Shreveport and dropped from sight the same night. Sald Men, Released A federal court writ of habeas corpus returnablé today demanded that the sheriff of Jefferson parish reelase Irby and Terrell, although the radio statement last night said that Irby had been released several days ago after being subpoenaed as a witness in a case in that parish. A petition for the writ by Assistant At- torney General E. R. Schowalter ac- cused Governor Long and state offi- cers of conspiring to kidnap Irby and Terrell. Irby, former chief chemist, recent- ly was a witness in a secret investi- gation of the state highway depart. ment. Two automobiles, one containing several men who witnesses said wore national guard uniforms, appeared at the Irby residence last night but departed on learning no one was at home. Mrs. Irby later returned and in response to inquiries, persons at the home said they could not ac- count for the appearance of the cars. Begins | Richard Evelyn Byrd. ocean flier and | polar explorer, and Edward V. Rick- | enbacker, World war ace. The crowd which awaited for | Coste and Bellonte at Bolling field vesterday also expected to see Lind- bergh. The French embassy was |informed, however, that he did not |come because he wanted it to be “'Coste’s day.” The Frenchmen landed late in the | day atter a leisugely flight from New | | York. They took off an hour ahead | |of schedule and when the word | |reached Washington the welcoming | delegation, headed by George Acker- | son, the president's representative, | hurried to the field. In the mean- | time, the famous plane. the Ques- | Mark, was drifting along. It “IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S” — ALWAYS Tuesday Marning The Paint Event of 1930 BB 5. BEST Made by Patterson-Sargent PAINT SOLD DEMONSTRATION A FREE Can of Paint Is Yours for the Asking TUES. WED. THURS. The fliers’ visits to government settled down e; y almost exactly at Sept. 9, 10, 11 A can of paint — your choice of colors in paints, varnishes, oil stains, brushing lacquers — to every visitor (adults only). Factory representatives will be here to demon- re killed in the disorders in the F¥aza Congreso Saturday afternoon 183 civili vounded, nd one 1 1 Cordoba says the rmer Governor Cevallos and all REVOLUTION PARTY (Continued Fry | vear pupils have visions of the foot- | | ball team with its color, bands and | | cheer-leaders. The senior high | school building will comfortably ac- | commodate all the pupils that will | enroll. To many of the entering pu- the prearranged time. The oftictal delegation shook hands. The army band played “The Marseillaise” and | |the crowd cheered. | Fliers Not Tired | Coste and Bellonte said they were departments were marked by en- thusiasm among the workers, Cor- ridors were thronged by clerks at the state, war and navy offices. Coste and Rellonte shook hands | h many. | have been Montevideo, U hiding in Argentina have been President at Ba President Irigoy ing at the Se in La Plata, where interned after tal. The fallen pre remain two of sickbed at the the delicate state o Government Buenos Air revolution which nary week-end threw the gov Hipolito Irigoye new regime headed b; Evaristo Uriburu to every corner of the r Province after pr ed its adhesion to th ment order. It was r from the River Pla and from the C Atlantic ocean overturn without disord ing advices of penings with ¢ lica. Vi Nuevo G New Heads Take Charge New provincial go 1 Overthrown was minifters were summoned to a before the military board th were arrested. General B ne was named to replace <hes betwe m cont ed as Representative General Va re ifestants disorders t persons lost them a former essages said calm pre Aires three men ¢ excite for ten out ves to good ‘ruguay has out ovs watch teh pro foreign of to I gn Af- circulars by those | have | pils the new auditorium, gymna- sium, library and large corridors will appeal strongly to the imagin tion €| Many freshmen were welcomed at the various class directed to their the entrances by and ive rooms the room assignment cards ed into the office and the ms for the ad been e were progr on th > of the work that has eachers and office Tomorrow after & pro longed opening the four pe- ods of the day wiil be observed afternoon will be devoted to rchasing of books by the stu- Wednesday full gram I be carried out and from then on Awaited chool ndidates for the higt ticing this s park to ge the coming season ted th M will | football candida hool team heen it Willow iition nmer Rrook into ok ssidy he said. Acting Secretary Cotton, at state department, told the he believed their flight already had dune much for good relations be- tween France and the United States. Payne Praiscs Flight Acting Secretary ne, of wur department, let them know felt their flight “would do as much to promote peace as conferences.” Lindbergh greeted the fliers at the commerce department the ant Secretary Yourg “Good morning. glad to see you," ste, beaming, replie “How are you" in English Young asked the aviators whether they could tell anything o their plans for a good will fight over various states and was told “Nothing yet." Coste and Bellonte chatted Secretary Adams at the navy partment for about five mir Admiral Moffett, chief of Luceau of aeronauti, Charles *. Hughes tions, also greeted the fliers. A group of cheering girls lined lie hallways outside the secretary's with de- the Hoover Gives Greeting the | men | along | with Szcretary Lamont and Assist- | and Admiral | chief of opera- | not tired but they spent a quiet night, after a brief automobile ride about Washington. They needed the rest for a strenuous schedule today which had a pilgrimage to the tomb | of the unknown soldier preceding the reception by the president. After the White House luncheon came a reception at the French embassy and a dinner in the evening by the Washington board of trade 5 The fliers intend to leave Wash- ington tomorrow morning and their immediate plans after that are in- definite. The two have not decided | whether they will make the pro- | posed good will tour of the United States but are considering a flight to | Mexico City. / " PANAMA MINISTERS QUIT CABINET PLSTS (Continued From First Page) | national assembly this afternoon By mid-day the Cathedral Plaza, | known as Independent Square, was |thronged. Interest in the political | {situation appeared increasing mo- as u‘ Washington, Sept. 8 (A —President | mentarily. strate the practical uses and economy of B. P. S. house paint, porch paint, floor paint, flat wall finish, China Lac, auto enamels, varnishes, stains. The newest color com- hinati?jns. The newest finishing methods expertly demon- strated. USE THIS COUPON [&g@lmmv Park and Bigelo'w Sts. o Tel. 5000