New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 3

LY CLERGYRAN WRITES OFCHINESE AT Battle Rages Nearby As He Pens Letter Home Yeung Kong, South China, March 15.—(By Mall.)-—~A graphic story of | the fighting between the Chinese forces now ravaging south China is glven by Rev, Robert J. Cairns, one of the American missionaries attach- ed to the Maryknoll Catholic misgion here, “As 1 write,” he sald, “the soldlers are not more than a hundrediaway firlrg at others on the hills. The Yeung Kong wall adjoins our prop- orty, so we are pretty close, in fact we must keep under cover, for the stray bullets will catch us If we don’t watch out, “Wednesday morning We saw a long line of men walking single file along the brow of the hill opposite us; with the help of field glasses, I noted that they were armed and were head- | 91¢ toward Yeurig Kong. Then there was great excitement at the north! gate of the city. | “The city is surrounded by a five foot brick wall with openings about one foot wide and two feet deep for | the soldiers to shoot through. In the! front of the wall a sheer descent of | about 20 feet makes It difficult’ of | access; besides there is a moat to be crossed. “The excitement at the north gate was caused by the Yeung Kong sol- diers who began firing upon the men on the hill who were, it is sald, about 300 in number. The besiegers hid be- hind she hill and returned the fire, but our soldiers were protected by the wall so very few were hit. A few of their American cartridges left thelr| impression on the bricks of our house. | “Thursday morning the firing began | in earnest because daylight found the | enemy approaching the hill overlook- ing the north gate and some of them | gained it by noon. The firing increas- | ed as the invaders neared the city and the defenders put into action a| cannon and a rapld fire gun, “The mandarin, we are told, offer- ‘ed his men $400 if they drove the besiegers from that vantage ground, | for they could fire down into the heart of the city from that position. | ““We learned from the refugees that our defenders had fled and the reason given was ‘ammunition all used.' Scdn afterward 300 entered the city. ‘To the victor belongs the spoils’ here means looting. “The sisters were not in danger as their new convent is a formidable building. Besides the stars and stripes ‘were floating in the breeze so that the robbers decided to pass by."” MAY BE “KING BEN" Man Arrested in Marysville, Michigan, Is Believed to Be Head of the House of David Colony. ‘WMarysville, O., April 30.—Michigan authorities are expected here today to attempt identification of a man believed by Sheriff Charles Collier to ve “king" Benjamin Purnell, leader of .the House .of David of Benton Harbor, Mich. The man refused to make known his name, | He admitted, the sheriff said, that| he had been a member of the House of David but insisted he was ‘not the man they want.” The man appeared in about three months ago driving a small truck in which he lived. He made his living by grinding knives| end tools with equipment in the ma- chine. When arrested he had a money bag full of bills and coins. Marysville OARSENESS Jwallow, slowly small pleces wzuzed\mt.' —rub well MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain- ing of Headaches, Colds, Feverish- ness, Stomach Troubles and other irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results are accomplished by its use. Used and recommended by Mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial Package FREE. Address Mpther Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y. TIZ" FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. #et; no more burning feet, ad smelling, sweaty feet. pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief just use “TIZ.” “T1Z” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; “TIZ" is magical; “TIZ” is grand; “T1Z" will cure your foot tronbles so | you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart- ment store, and get relief for a few No more tired swollen, | No more | | nierning in order to grant the accused STIFFFIN IHPOSED ONWINTER ST HAN Bederman Must Pay $200 s Re- sult of Visit by Raiding Squad Gustav Bederman of 142 Winter street was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 10 days In jall for keep- ing a place where, It 1s alleged Intoxicating liquor s mold and for selling liquor, by Judge Klett In po- lice court today, The jall sentence was suspended, Policeman John Stadler testified that the police conducted a raid on Bederman's home on Saturday after- noon at ahout 3:40 o'clock. Mrs Bederman was home at the' time the | search was conducted, the officer said, Policeman Stadler testified that liquor was found in a gallon jug in the cel- lar where other empty jugs were al- 80 found, The policeman stated that on April 2 he saw four men go into the house sober, and two of them came out drunk., He also sald that ho has re- celved Information that Bederman carries ' a amall bottle and glass around with him in his clothes and sells drinks on the street. Policeman Stadler testified that he has recelved | a complaint that Bederman sells liquor in a Main street building hall- way, Policeman Patrick O'Mara testi- fled that while the policemen were conducting the rald three men visited the Bederman home, Bederman testified that his wife was arrested on the previous rald made ai the home and he is still en- deavoring to pay the fine. He said that if the police come to the house many more times they will be taking the furniture out with them. The case of Joseph Bogdanski, charged with violation of the liquor law, was continued until Thursday time to secure the services of a law- yer. 3 On request of Attorney Willlam F. Mangan the case of Raymond Stak, charged with harboring a female child, was continued until Thursday merning. Judge Klett, acting on the request of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Woods, also continued the case of Mrs. Eva Chernopsky, charged with harboring a minor femal child, from Wednesday until Thursday morning so that both cases may be tried together. Rawson Refused to Budge Edward Rawson was arraigned for falling to move when told to do so by a policeman. He was arrested about 10:45 o'clock Saturday night at the corner of Main and East Main streeta by Policeman Charles Ander- son when he failed to move on when instructed to do so. Policeman An- derson testified in court that he told Rawson to move on several times but he pald no attention to what was told him, $10 and costs but suspended judg. ment. Thomas Manning, charged with drunkenness, out on probation from the State Farm at Norwich, had his probation revoked and was again sen- tenced to the farm by Judge Klett. He was arrested at the corner of Main and Commercial streets on Sat- urday afternoon. The case of Eric Ohlson, charged with breach of peace and assault, was continued until June 30th with the accused placed on probation. Judge Klett continued the cases of Ludwig Miadz and Tony Kozhinowicz, charged with violating the liquor law, until Thursday morning. Wallops at.$10 Per Wallop Joseph Chander, Willlam Frazer and Moleste Lupl were arraigned in| court each on a breach of peace and assault charge and Chander with a Judge Kiett fined the accused | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923 Alma Gluck’s Daughter Elopes Miss Abigail Marcia Gluck, daughter of the famous singer, recently eloped with Frank Clark of New Orleans. Their engage- ment was announced last December, but they did not wait for a formal wedding. She is a Wellesley sophomore. at the Sheffield Scientific School drunkenness charge. They were ar- rested by Policeman Patrick O'Mara at about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon following a fracas on Washington street near Lafayette street, Joseph Miskowski of Grove street testified that he saw the fight in which Chander and Lupi were involv- | ed. Lupi testified that as he was walking on Washington street he ac-| cidentally bumped into Chander, who | turned around and struck him. He displayed a badly swollen lip and al black eye in court today. | Chander admitted having struck! Lupi and said that he was under the| influence of liquor when Lupi humped‘ into him. He stated that he turned around and “walloped him one in the jaw.” He testified that he knew what | he was doing when he struck Lupi| and that Lupi drew a knife, | Judge Klett was passing judgment on the case when Chander interrupted and the judge then said “He still has the fighting blood in him.” He was fined $10 and costs on the drunken- ness and $10 and costs on the assault charges, Judgment was suspended in the case of Lupi and in the case of Frazer. WANTS TO BAR ALIENS | Secretary Davis is Opposed To Unre- stricted Immigration Bringing in Cheap Labor, New Martinsville, W. Va., April 30, —Addressing a meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose yesterday, Secretary of Labor Davis declared against un-;‘ restricted immigration and added that he would oppose ‘“any movement which seeks to continue or enlarge the importations of aliens whose mental, moral, physical makeup is a distinct menace to the political, economic and social life of the republic.” “We all know that behind a great| deal of this clamor is the desire on the part of certain employers who do not know the facts, not to fill a labor shortage but to secure cheap labor for their own use,” he sald. | THE BEST BREAD Sc YOUR MARKET SPECIALS — TUESDAY THE MOHICAN MARKET OUR BAKERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Cherry Meringue Pies .. ....... Each 25c Doz. 150 FRESH CREAMERY -~ Butter .... Lb. 49c BUTTER AND EGGS ARE LOWER SELECTED FRESH— | Eggs .. 2 Doz. 59c FORES GENUINE 1 sPrING LaMB .. v, 18C FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ... 2 w. 20¢ SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ... I TLEAN POT ROA BEEF 1 Lb. Sliced Idver and % Lb, Sliced Bacon For 15¢ . "SUGAR CURED BACON OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND FINE FANCY MIXED TEA .. FANCY SWEET CORN ... MOHICA CAMPBEI CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING PE APORATED MILK ... L'S PORK AND BEANS COFFEE ... NEW MEATY PRUNES SOLID HEAD LETTUCE NATIVE YELLOW ONIONS % Lbs. N 3 PEACHES .. Shore Haddock .. Bluefish Steak . cents. THURS,, FRIL, SAT. Am. Sardines ..... 8 Cans 25 Imported Sardines . 2 Cans 25¢ Lge. Smo. Bloaters. . ... Ea. 6c He is a senio of Yale, City Items Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, Watson & Jones, realtors, have sold Garden street for Alex Nelson to John W. McCabe and subsequently dis; ed of one of the houses to Edward M. Beale, an instructor at the trade school. ~—advt, The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Center church., Mrs. Ida Merritt of Hartford, will lead the devotional and give the address of the afternoon, St. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church St., tonight, Dancing—advt. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will confer the degree on a number of can- didates Friday evening. The degree team will meet at 7:30 sharp for re- hearsal. 19035. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Miss Stella Auchmoody of South Burritt street, spent the week-end with friends at Mount Vernon, N, Y. “Anchor Brand" show and dance, Y. W. C. A, May 4. —advt. New Britain Poultry assoclation will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock. Open ealleys at the Casino tonight advt, The ladles of the Bohemian Eagles will hold a monthly meeting at Bar- deck’s hall Thursday afternoon. St. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church 8t., tonight. Dancing—advt. Laurel Court Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. R. J. Dixon of Eaton Luncheon will be served. WESTIN Tuesday. of Westinghouse Mazda A comparison of pric overlooked. Conn. Light 92 WEST MAIN ST. JUDSON HOUSE IS ! PROMINENT TENOR ‘Miss Weiler Also Will Sing in j Elijah Oratorio Judson House, tenor, who will sing in “Elljah" for the New Britain {Choral society at its annual Spring Festival Concert on May Tth, ha finished a tour which extended to the | I'acific Coast and at the present time {18 speeding across the continent to fill | |his many eastern engagements. | Mr. House needs no introduction to | {loeal musie lovers as all will recall his | as it Swezps The HOOVE It BEATS... as it Cleans Keep gritty dirt out of your rugs with The Hoover Winter months are especially hard on rugs. For at this time wet and muddy shoes tramp in dirt no matter how careful one may be. And the majority of this dirt is gritty and sandy—most destructive to soft nap when ground against it by heavy footsteps, The Hoover will keep your rugs ever free of thisdestructivegrit by easily and gently beat. ing it from their depths and so preserve their life and beauty for many additional years of wear, We shall be glad to show you The in yourown home, without obligation, two three. family houses at 66 to 70 Open alleys at the Casino tonlxh!‘: “Bambalina,” fox trot record, No. | Tickets on sale. | The regular monthly meeting of the | JUDSON HOUNE jexcellent work in “The Creation” two | seasons ago and his artistic singing in | joint vecital with Helen Weiler at the | Shuttle Meadow club last fall, | Miss Weiler, who is in private life !is the wife of Judson House, will sing the contralto role in Elijah and those ;who heard her at the “Twilight Musi MISS WEILER Iter those who will attend |formance of the oratorio. the per- Mr. and Mrs. House aside from be- | |ing artistic vocalists are both excel- {lent planists and one of the delightful Place, Belvidere, from 10 to 6 o'clock | features of this recital was that one |acted as accompanist for the other. GHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS In the face of rising prices in almost every household commodity the WESTINGHOUSE LAMP COM- PANY have announced a DECREASE in the price Lamps of approximately TEN PER CENT to take effect May 1st. es of general household and store Lamps Size Old Price New Price 10 watt $ 32 15 watt 32 25 watt 32 40 watt 32 50 watt 32 60 watt 37 75 watt %51 100 watt 5 70 150 watt 1.00 90 200 watt 1.30 1.15 We are also in a position to place large Lamp con- sumers on a yearly contract basis for WESTING- HOUSE MAZDA LAMPS at a substantial discount in either broken or unbroken case lots. An oppor- tunity for a material saving which should not he — The — & Power Co. TELEPHONE 230 cale” predict a great pleasure in store The Hoover is easy to buy—Only $6.25 down —~THE— SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. - T.97.79-81 Church S{roe! MORE TOLERANGE IS NEED OF BAPTISTS Prominent Preacher Defends Be- liefs of Others | New York, April 30.—The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Wolfkin, pastor of the wealthy Park avenue Baptist church, |often called the “Rockefeller church,” |aroused considerable discussion among | his parishioners today as a result of a | sermon in which he criticized long |standing Baptist doctrines as reac- tionary and urged his congregation to vote to abandon them. He defended the stage, and had a good word for Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir C‘onan Doyle and Christlan Science, “Our practice of excluding members |of other denominations unless they |are baptized again in our rite is out |of harmony with the spirit that is growing in the churches,” he said. “Do you suppose that in heaven when communion is celebrated that | John Calvin, John Knox, John and Charles Wesley and other great lead- ersin the non-Baptist world will be denfed the privilege Baptists?”’ he asked. “We need a greater tolerance for the various sects, isms and fads that are springing up about the fringes of the older churches. I do not regard them as heretical. They are the re- sult of spiritual urge on the part of people who are seeking what they think tl.2 church can not furnish them. “Sir Oliver Lodge is one of the out- standing physicists of his generation and he is trying sincerely and ear- nestly to lift the wveil, So also is Conan Doyle, eminent and high mind- |ed man. The healing movements, | Christian Science and the others are | practicing a lost function of the| of sitting with | church which the church should re- gain."” CALL STRIKE BREAKERS | San Francisco Marine Owners Take First Definite Step Today Toward Ending Labor Trouble, San Francisco, April 30.—The first definite move to break.the strike of Pacific coast marine workers called by the I, W. W. together with a |strike of forest workers is in pros- pect. The ship owners assoclation at .08 Angeles announced that men will |be taken there from this city to re- }plncn the strikers unless they return |to work today. About 1,800 marine | workers have quit work at Los An- geles. | That, with the announcement from |one I. W. W. leader that the marine walkout would not he continued be- yond May 4 or 5 and some disorder at Portland, Ore., were the outstand- ing overnight developments. British Yacht Wrecked; | Crew Saved, So Is Booze Fisher's Island, N. Y., April 30.— The British steam yacht Thelma- | Phoebe was driven ashore here yes- terday and 21 members of the crew | were rescued by coast guardsmen by breeches buoy. A negro cook named | Roberts was drowned. After the ves- sel grounded a number of cases of liquor drifted ashore and were seized by the coast guard. t | LYCEUM 3 T e AR Lk 44 A MR S 1TV A S T SRR " ; —POLA NEGRI-— In Her First American Made Picture T p TN AR X GEORGE MELFORD'S STIRRING DRAMA “JAVA HEAD” LEATRICE JOY—JACQUELINE LOGAN STARTING NEXT SUNDAY —<“BELLA DONNA”»