New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 12

12,0 GLOBE CLOT HING HOUSE Remarkable Values to be Found Wednesday In Our Shoe Department LADIES’ RALSTON TRUPEDIC OXFORD, formerly $£7.50, ndw $6.00 BOYS’ BLACK AN D BROWN SCOUT SHOES, formerly $2.50 and $2. 75, now $1.00 a pair. LADIES’ WHITE LEISURE PUMPS, French Heels, were $3.50, now $2.00 GLOBE CLOT Sure Reliet For Aching Corns, Callous, ions TOP i 1 S | l“ The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. Druggists and Shoe Stores gen- —"that’s a good point in the News. ==must look it up when 1 home.” —This “Buddy Habit”is " a idea. «—Don’t f:lave to worry about forgetting. —There’s real comfort in havingBuddy with you. —That’s why he is so WILSON-JONE! LOOSE LEAF CO. ADKINS 66 Church Street BEST MILK FOR BABY IS PasTEURIZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains Jarge numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK s safe for young and old—it is really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with manitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, ' making it absolutely pure. “ONE PRICE ONLY, 8 Qts. for 1.00 GIVE US A TRIAL. J.E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream HING HOUSE | NEGLIGENCE BLAMED FOR SPANISH LOSS Guards Krofii_flamp Fasily * Surprised by Invaders Melilla, Morocco, July 26.—Personal narratives of participants in the-disas- ter of Mount Abarran and Tensaman indicate that the lack of precaition of tiie officers in charge of the operacion was responsible for much .of the dam- age done to Spanish- prestige. On June 2, according to cye-wit- nesses, Mount Abarran was occupied by Spanish troops without the slightest re- sistance. It is a position covered with the thickest kifd.of yvegétation,. aniong wRich large nufmbers of men could find cover. No attempt was made to recon- noirer the ground ‘after the camping vlace had been choeen . but detach- ments of men were told off to lay barbed wire around the camp while all the officers sat down to'a meal. A short time afterward the surround- ing bush appeared absolutely thick with Moors, who: opened fire- on the group of officers, then penétrated the encampment, where they were joined by the mutinous 15th - company ' of native police. Numerous acts of bravery were déne by both Spanish and faithful native troops, but the surprise was so sudden that it was impossible for the garrison to save the guns, which were carried off by the Moors. Then ‘both Spanish and native troops fled precipately, abandoning rifles, bayonets and: bag- gage. The casualties—comprising killed, wounded and, priSoners—numbered over 300 and, if the landing detachment of a warship and forces from Cerinola and Melilla had not intervened to support the fleeing garrison, it is possible the Spanish would have lost both Sidi’ Dris and Tensaman. The Moors apparently were acting under the guidance of foreign instruc- tors, for their tactics were quite- mod- ern. Information has since come in that their ranks are strengthened by deserters from both the Spanish and French armies, WHITE SLAVERY UNKNOWN. Geneva, Switzerland, July 26.—The reply of Haiti to the list of questions regarding the white slave traffic sent to | all members of the league was to the effect that such a thing as “‘‘white slavery’” was unknown in that . island —had never existed there and conse- quently Haitian officials had nothing ro offer in reply to the question: e ————— NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE . ALIVE OR FRESH KILLED BROILERS AND FOWLS Also the well known Purina Chicken Chowder, Scratch, Chick and Pigeon Feed. All Sorts of Fishing Tackle 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 NEW ' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 192f. \CHINESE UPRISING | 13 A BLOODY TALE Troops Loot Homes; Machine Guns Kill Trainload. Shanghai, July 26—Fc!lowing upon outbreaks of mutinous soldiers in which several hundred Chinese were killed, property worth millions was destroyed and large portions of two important cities were burned, a wave of " general alarm - spread swiftly through all the length of the great Yangtsze valley in the month of June and while’ measures of various kinds were being discussed at Peking, com- munities along the Yangtsze were adopting measures to defend them- selveer. . More or less unrelated to sinister Political conflicts that were brewing in widely separated parts. of China the first’ defection of Chinese troops took place in' the province of Hupel at Ichang, a city of about 40,000 in- habitants located ‘a thousand miles from -the coast. Six months before, in November last, the Ichang garrison mutined and after an attack on the city in which about 60 Chinese were ‘killed the soldiers looted a part of the city and burned down: portions of it. In the second outbreak which be- gan on the night of June 4 more than a hundred perons were shot down by the soldiers, virtually every Chinese home and. shop in the city was looted and a- determined effort was made to destroy the entire city by fire. Sev- eral foreign business establishments were looted and burned and an attack was made upon the residence of the Japanesa-‘consul. 3 The optbreak of last November de- veloped, according to.report, beause the soldiers had been unpaid for a period ‘of ‘months. Reports from up tho Yangtsze say that the recent mu tiny grew .out. of conflicts between opium raiders and soldiers who have been trafficking in the drug. Two American companies that suf- feréd loss in the recent uprising are the Standard:Oil company, whosa agencies were looted and the Robert Dollar company whose offices .wera wrecked after they had been .looted. All the'government offices of the port were. sacked - and the buildings oc- cupied by .the Ichang branch of-the Bank of China and Young Brothers Banking corpordtion wera burned af- ter they had been looted. Tt was es- timated that property 'losses -will run considerably over $2,000,000. Though American, British and Jap- anese gunboats were dispatched to Ichang when the first reporta of the outbreak were received it was report- éd that the was little for them to do after they arrived as the disturbances Had then subsid®d. So far as is known none of the fifty-odd foéreign residents of 'I¢hang suffered injury. 5 ‘The second ‘mutiny of Hpeh troops f61lqwed clogely upon-that-at’ ichang and todk place on the night.of June 7.at “Wuchang, capital of the prov- ince, which s located directly across the Yangtsze from the important city of ‘Hankow.. .Orders for thae .dishand- ment of the Wuchang troops that had been issued ‘by Wang Chuan-yuan, military governor of/the province, aré said to have - displeased .the soldiers and this 1éd to the Qutbreak. Though 'Hankow’ across the river - has a‘large iforéign population with many foreign. ‘commercial interests thera is little or no.foreign activity in Wuchang. In the uprising the Wu- ¢hang mint- was wrecked and looted of everything' it ‘contained, including a ‘large, nurmbeér of gold and silver bars, but no attacks were made upon the quarters of the military governor. Hundreds of shops and homen were stripped ‘anid a considerable portion of the -.city was swept away in the numerous fires that were started. - On the second day. after tha out- break when a semblance of order had been restored in Wuchang Chinese authorities set about dispersing troops .that -had been active in tha mutiny by loading them onto trains and sending them to distant pointa from ‘the city. The authorities deem- ed it. the part of wisdom to permit the soldiers to take their loot with them. The first trainload, however, proceeded -only.to Siaokan, a short distance north of Hankow. After it had been sidetracked at this point a battery of machine guns manned by forces that had been concealed among the tracks sprayed the coaches with fire and it is thought that every sol- O BIG REDUCTIO ZwF THIS IS Pred-minates—Jt Doesn’t Take Long to Sell 50 of “THE FI reduction prices N SALE 515‘FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE IN EXCHANGE. Positively only 50 machines to be sold. They will go quick. Come in and look them over. New Britain and vicinity. de chinc—same tension. L?‘ SEWING .MACHINE 5 ‘We have sold more than 600 in They scw everything from carpet to crepe The most wonderful sewing machine made. A whole page ad. would not be space cnough to describe its good qualities. When we tell you ‘the reduced __s price it will smrprise you. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE. 332 MAIN STREET N. B—ALL SMILES in One of Our Windows — and NO concessions them. The -alarm that was felt in Han- kow quickly spread to NankMg, cap- ital of Kiangsu province, and even to Shanghai, as it was reported that back pay due to-the Kiangsu troops amounted to $2,000,000 and that they were showing signa of unrest. Though no fears were entertained of disturbances at Shanghai a signi- ficant incident that followed the out- breaks in the Yangtsze valley was a call issued by the French Consul- General at Shanghai announcing that the Volunteer corps of the French concession, whcih has been inactive since before the war, would be re- organized. In calling for volunteers Mr. A. Wilden, the consul-general said that the corps would function like the Shanghai volunteer corps of tha international settlement of Shang- hai and would supplement the police department of the French concession. GOVT. SALARJES CUT. President Obregon of Mexico Begins Drive to Stabilize Finances. Mexico City, Jyly 26.—In line with a recently announced program ot economy by which it is hoped, to siabilize Mexico's finances, President Obregon last night issued a decre2 providing for a reduction of ten perc cent in all federal salaries excep tnose of less than three pesos daily. The reduction applies to military and civil employes alike, and will be effect- 1ve between August 1 and December 31. In addition to a cut in federal expenses President Obregon has or- dered that the costs of municipal ad- ministration also be sharply curtailed. An urgent need of money to rehab. ilitate ‘the railroads. establish a mer- chant marine and provide for general reconstruction was given as the reason for the ord dier on the train was killed. According to reports of the incld- ent a number of soldiers who sought to escape from the coaches were bay- onetted or shot down. It is estimat- ed that 350 wera killed. Another trainload of troops sent out of Wu- chang wan halted at Sinyvangchow in Honun and thae soldiers were stripped of ‘all the booty they had carried away from Wuchang by Honan troops. On the day after the Wuchang up- rising, by orders of the military gov- ernor the sum of $13,000 was dis- tributed to the troops in Hankow and they were placated with gift1 and that wera granted tol NEW, BRITAIN, CONN. USING YO0OD GAS English Companies Unable To Stand Price of Coal Find Substitute from ‘Wood is Available and Sufficient. London, July 26.—Gas made from o.d oak logs is ,now being supplied successfully to the inhabitants of Stelning in Sussex. Other towns are rapidly following suit. It is claimed that this wood gas has practically the same heating and lighting properties as coal gas and its Use means a sav ing of more than half a dollar per 3,000 cubic feet to the consumer. The Steyning gas works being threatened with closure owing to the prohibitive price of coal, about £5 s ton, the carbonization of wood was resorted to as an experiment, with the -~esult that wood gas has been definite- iy adopted as a nilluminant until ths price of coal comes down. _At Birmingham, old road paving nlocks have been converted into wood gas with equally satisfactory results. e e e THE BRIDGEMAN DETECT'VE AGENCY. Robert W. Bridgeman, for fourteen (14) vears an officer of the Connecticut State Po- lice Department, has now opened an office to do Legitimate Detective Business for Cor- porations and Individuals. Office, 1029 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephones:— Office: 5-3126 House: Farmington 233. 7-25-6d CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-13 Estimates chrerfully given on all johe A wheel chair, a couple of planks and a motor truck have problem of getting disabled veterans to baseball parks and theaters. Knights of Columbus originated the idea in doughboy 1s being solved the The wounded New York. This “taxied” from Polyclinic hospital to the Polo Grounds. TUESDAY -@g 4 E” at our \ 1l This Week AT THE “BIG” FURNITURE ~TORE. OUR MID-SUMMER OFFERING. DEMONSTRATION and CLUB SALE OF Continue: WILL CONTINUE — ALL THIS WEEK — Our Scwing Machine Manager—Mr. J. C. Witting—gives you his personal attention. Mr. W. C. Ellis, Silk Artist and Expert, will be with us during this mid-summer reduction sale. Be surc and call. Mr. Ellis stitches your name. with beautiful Star Twist on “The Free” Scwing Ma- chine. Be sure and get yours. “No charge.” Did you get one yet? SMILE in the Other Window — Come and See. Saffe TLK o INFANTS & INVALIDS AsSK FOR H 4 Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations asd Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible For Infante,Tavallds and GrowingChildren ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts On Your Vacatien Whether you are at the shore or in the mountains, you will want to keep in touch with the folks at home. Have the -HERALD Follow You: While you are away the Herald’s staff of reporters will be on the job and you can get the New Britain news daily as you do when you are at home by having the narer mailed to you. Sent by mail daily, the sub- scrintior ~~ice is the same as ai home 18c a Week Send in your order before you leave for your vacation. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS e | come on oLviA 1T ISN'T corD! . The Laugh Isn’t on Olivia ONE OF THE \ NEW GUESTS: ISN'T SHE A SCREAMY IN AND REMEMBER NOW, WE MUSTN'T LAUGH! ' WATCH HER!