New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 1

" Averag® @ nily Circulation Week Ending 1 0’ 62 l Sept. 6th ... ‘'NEW BRITAIN HE: NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924 SWISS STATESMAN MAINE ELECTION. OPENS ASSEMBLY OF GREAT INTEREST OF LEAGUE TODAY 10 POLITICIANS ESTABLISHED 1870 = § —SIXTEEN PAGES. CHANG TSO-LIN'S TROOPS MARCH - FROM MANCHURIA ON PEKING; BITTER : FIGHTING GOING: ON NEAR SHANGHAI AVIATORS CROSS YORK STATE LINE AFTER LEAVING BOSTON THIS A. M. EXPECT 0 CONPLETE TRIPAT4P. 4. Caverly Writes Decision On Loeb and Leopold Wednesday Will Show Whether Murderers of Franks il | | Latest Move Wlll Make] Armed Camp of Much of China With War- fare In Two Sectors —New Army Due To Bob Up From South. SHANGHAI ARMY CLAIMS ADVANCES By The Assoclated Press, Shanghal, Sept. 8,—Advances on all fronts, but particularly west of Taihu (lake) and nearby Kaiting, in the Liuho sector, were cTaimed to- night at the Lungwhat headquarters of the Chekiang troops holding back the Kiangsu advance on Shanghai, The second army, under command of Gen, Chen Yao-San, including the fourth divisioh and part of the tenth division of the Cheklang troops, and some forces from Fukien province, south of Chekiang, has been fighting on the west side of Taihu since yes- lerday, attacking northward from anghing, about 15 miles south ot the provinelal border. The objective of this attack is the ity of Changchow, on the Shanghal- Nanking railway and the Grand canal. Capture of that city wopld permit of Chekiang forces to cut the railway in the rear of the Klangsu torces attacking Shanghai. It this move can be carried out, the Chekiang generals plan to at- tack the Kiangsu troops simultane- ously on the two sldes—on the west from Changchow, and on the east from Hwangtu, a present point of battle contact on the railway. That compaign, however, still is <omewhat in the future. On the basis of reports from the campaign west of Taihu today, Pak Loh, secre- tary to Ho Feng-Lin, defense com- missioner of Shanghal, predicted the capture of Thing, about a dozen! iniles north of the Klangsu border, | vither today or tomorrow. Ihing, he added, is defended by wo brigades, or about 6,000 men, Par Loh asserted that Ilittle re- stance was encountered by the hekiang troops on their advance est of the lake yesterday. He sald MUNCH SELLS STOCK IN PRENTICE MFG. CO. Former New Britain Man Retires From Board of Directors U Samuel Munch, formerly of New Britain 'and now of Hartford, today disposed of his investments in the Prentice Mfg. Co. and retired as a member of the board of direc- tors, The sale was made through a stock brokerage and the name of the buyer is not known. It is said that Mr, Munch had valuable hold- ings in the company. At a meeting of the directors to- day no one was elected to succeed Mr. Munch on the board. Pres- ident George E. Prentice sald that no action would be taken in this direction until the annual meeting. Mr. Prentice said that business is good. The retirement of Mr. Munch had no significance in the way of a rcorganization, Ne sald. He also said that the might find it necessary to make ex- pansions in the near future al- though no such plans are being for- mulated now. Mr. Munch was financially inter- ested in the Prentice Mfg..Co. for 10 years. He has large Interests in Hartford ahd Waterbury. TWO CARS SIDESWIPE ON BOSTON POST ROAD Alleged That Driver of One Failed to Stop’ After Damaging Another Norwalk, Sept. 8.—8idney Abra- hams of 216 South Columbus avenue, was placed under arrest last night about 11 o'clock by State Policeman Nelson after an automobile that he was driving had sideswiped another car owned and§ driven by Charles Lebedin of 932 Howard - avenue, Bridgeport, on the Boston Post road company! Arbitration, Security and Dis- armament Will Be Discussed by Commissioners - FRENCH DELEGATION STRONGEST REMAINING Promotion of International Law is Urged by Forelgn Minister of Sweden—South African Delegate Gets Applause by Reference to Emuts—Adjonrnment is Expected Soon. By The Associated Press, Geneva, Sept. 8.—Although the British and French primaries have gone, many of the ablest statesmen and experts of Europe, Latin Amer- ica and Asia remain in Geneva to study the great problems of com- pulsory arbitration, security and disarmament which 46 governments have ordered examined to the end that henceforth all disputes between states may be settled pacifically. The French delegation is the strongest with its three eminents, Leon Bourgeols, former Permier Briand and Paul Boncour. M. Briand is now virtually the head of the French delegation because of the feebleness of the aged Bourgeols, who is chiefly here in an advisory and honorary capacity. The* British delegation contains fewer luminaries than the French, but besides Lord Parmoor it includes Arthur Henderson, secretary of state for home affairs; Prof. Gilbert Murray and Sir Cecil Hurst, one of the ablest jurists in Europe. Several of the Latin American countries has distinguished delega- tions, especlally Brazil and Chile, Other Subjects Discussed Today the assembly, laying aside the question of_reducing armaments, is taking up other subjects men- tioned in the annual report of the league council. It expects to finish these within two days and then ad- journ for a week to permit the com- missions to concentrate on the vital questions of arbitration, security and disarmament. The week's opened today by Gustave Ador, for- mer president of the Swiss federa- 'than F. Boy Will Hang Or Go to Penitentiary— Wants Three Judges Hereafter, , Chicago, Sept. 8,—The fate of Na- Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb, scions of old Chicago million- aire families, who kidnapped and murdered Robert I'ranks last May 21, has been sealed. Judge John R. Caverly has com- uleted the decision he will render Wedneaday as the last act of his connection with the criminal courts of Cook county. Upon it ,rests whether the youths shall die upon the gallows er grow into manhood in the Illinois state penitentiary, to which counsel pleaded they be sent for life, On thiree sheets of ruled Manila paper, containing abbut one thou- sand words, is the decision of Judge Caverly. written yesterday after, un- der escort of a police guard, he had attended church. A ehort, terse review of the case, the record of which reached into the thousands of pages, and his decisfon With the official form to be added as he pronounced sentence, was the result of the judge's labor, an effort arrived at alone, Judge Caverly has stated that after his responsibility in the case has become a matter of rec- ord, he will fight for at least three judges to sit in capital cases where a jury trial has been vmued through a plea of guilty. Used Lead Pencil, Using an ordinary lead pencil and a few sheets of paper, Judge Caverly sat at his desk in his library and wrote out the document which will 20 down, according to legal men, as one of the most important decisions of modern criminal juriprudence. Today the rough draft will turned over to a stenpgrapher, sworn to secrecy, to be typewritten, The world will know what the tired | little man wrote soon after 9:30 | o'clock central daylight saving time, Wednesday morning. At that minute, in a court room devold of visitors and with only the defendants, guards, attorneys, rela- | tives of the defendants and of their | fourteen-year-old victimn, and repor- | ters present, Judge Caverly will| mount the bench, pronounce sen-| tence, listen to what pleas the at-| torneys may offer, and adjourn court, It is anticipated that the entire pro- cedure shall require about 20 nnu-; utes. | After that the jurist, retiring to the divirce court from the criminal branch, will take his first vacation in three years. Wife Nervous, Tt had been Judge Caverly’s inten- tion to retire to some far-remowved 8pot to review the Franks case and write his decision, but, he explai: the nervous condition of his 3 prevented, Mre. Caverly was unnerved sev days ago when a crank telephoned to her that the judge had been shot in‘a cemetery where he was attend- ing the burlal of a cousin. In the Cook county jail, Loeb and Leopold spent Sunday listening to an entertainment by several profes- signale. It was the last Sunday they will spend in their old cells. By next Sunday they will be either in death cells awaiting execution, or in detentlon cells awaiting removal *to the Joliet penitentiary. ral WADHANS WONT ACGEPT TREASURER But Wonld Run for Governor He States to Paper ROGERS T0 BE NAMED BARTLETT SCHOOL MAY BE RE-OPENED Over 200 Children Transfer From_ASaered Heart School NO REGISTRATION FIGURES Rwull ol Today s Voting Con- Sidered an Indicator of How | FALL’S ATTORNEYS TRY| Country il Go in Fal 0 QUASH PROCEEDING HEAVIEST VOTE IN' HISTORY FORECAST | Is Kept Very Quiet— ‘ Witnesses Appear Pattangall and Brewster Fh;hlm',:\ Out at Polls 'Question of Who| ‘Washington, Sept. 8.—An attack on the government's new oil lease Shall Be Governor—Klan Issue 1o was mude in the supreme Likely to Mave Great ‘Effect— court of the District of Columbia to- 2 Tre el | day on behalf of Albert B, Fall, for- Stock Market Watches'the Result mer secretary of the interibr, now under indictment, Fall's lawyer: o show why the new proceedings hould be quashed, contended they were me a “fishing expedition” not designed to obtain indictments, but to obtain evidence. The ~ government's counsel never has reveal ture of the latest inquir Closely, Portland, Me., gost vote in the expected to be 8.—The history of Maine was Sept. lar. cast in today's bien- nial state ¢ tions in which the con- | oil na- rgely on | overshad- | ions, As a test for gpvernor, waged the Ku Klux Klan issus owed all other conslide special 1 the which be result of the spirited campaign just|gan several days ago before a grand closed and the fine weather prom- | jury here. Subpoenas were issued | ised for polling day, party leaders|¢or 15 persons, under the heading of expected all records to be broken in | wppe United States vs. Albert B. It SraRvotings : Fall,” and a half dozen of the wit- Officers of the democralic state | pegges ‘aiready have appeared and | committee today predicted that Wil- | have heen questioned in the grand | liam R. Pattangall, former state torney general and democratic can didate for governor, would carry oft| . 2 ¢ b 5 plummygof from 15,000 to 30,000, COmPRRY, W hich the government is In his campaign specches Mr, Pat- tangall denounced the Klan pointing to the fact that State Senator Ralph O. Brewster, his republiean oppon- | ent, supported by the klan in his | primary campalgn. | Brewster Victory Predicted, | Chairman George L. Emery of the | | | | They included officials ury room as a trespasser. Presumably today's move by the Fall attorneys was made in the hope of putting a stop to the grand jury proceedings or of invalidating any findings the grand jury might make. DRIVER OF TAXICAB HELD FOR NEGLIGENCE Stanlonis, Whose Machine Killed Boy, ‘Appears in Police Court republican state committee on th other hand predicted for Mr. Brew ster a victory by from 25,000 to 40,- 000 votes. The republican candidate in his campaign made no mention of the klan, but emphasized national issues and his support of President Coolidge. Leaders of both parties declared that a careful canvass of | the state indicated that thousands who never before took an interest in political affairs would appear at the polls today. The largest vote cast previously in Maine was 205,400 in the 1900 gubernatorial elgction. T o %New Government Hearing asking for a rule | | good Commander Lieut. ot the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing | . | 03:43. seeking to eject from Teapot Dome | /! nere by the w ‘Welcome Along The Connecticut Shore As "Round World Planes Proceed On Another Leg of Flight. EW LONDON MA | ABOARD ONE PLANE Boston Alr Port, Sept, 8.—The army world's fliers took off from the air port here today at 12:02:30 p, m. for New York, beginning the series of jumps that will complete at Se- attle the circumnavigation of the world, Weather conditions were Th expect to arrive at Mitchel field at 3 p. m. The flagplane Chicago, with Flight Lowell H. Smith in the pilot scat, was first away. With the new wheeled under carriage that replaced pontoons here yesterday the Chicago sped down the long hank of the T runway of the air port and had g u\'wi the air and fly- | ing speed at 30, Lieut, Smith was off with a wave of the hand, seconds in advance of the Boston commanded y Lieut. Leigh The New Orleans came down runway to take the air at 12:- 11, ‘Wade th The world cruisers flew off for | New York, their course taking them over Boston Common where assumed the formation’ for the 225 mile flight. | *Major Gen. Mason M. Patrick, fly- ing the first of three escorting planes, | was up and away a few moments ater, and when the world fliers re- turned over the air port after eire cling the city proper, he was up to Jjoin them. In the wake of the world cruisers was an escorting fleet of three de- Havilands, two Martin bombers, and a navy deHaviland plane, piloted by ut. H. A. Brow. This escort by the navy was in- tended as its last act in its partici- ation that had taken the navy ehips and men much of the way around the world with the men of te apmy. he getaway m the al port d cruigefs was acq gain deliberations were | — Total Enrollment Not Available To- | —day—New High Mark May Be Set Story to the Effect That Goshen Man Was to Be Given Gilpatric's * U. B. Sénator Bert M. Fernald and all the four congerssmen froth Maine have been renominated by the re-| publicans, Considerable interest nt—' - Y William Searinge, 11 year 6ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scaringe of 214 Arch street, dled last night at Returning from t. Smith and d into their complished quick! | a box luncheon, 1 | his fellow fliers clamt | Taylor avenue, ¥ Y ey moved forward 23 miles yes- | 1€2F tlon, who reviewed the work of the| fqueldl | e 7 5 , F cockpits, got the W from Gen. . It s alleged that after the car 7 x Job Squelched By Presumed S tached to the result of the congres-|the New Britain General hospital | COCkDIts, € -rday and last night. At 2 o'clock | dme;‘by‘Agmhams e domwipaa | councll of the league and pointed.out In History of Public Education In | 1500 10 o hecause of 1t DO8- | o ot S PUAL| ftrick that all ‘was ready, taxled 18 afternoon they were only seven | riven by Abrantts 00 BUN P that funds’wore now in hand for | Choice of Republican Leaders, N rit sible bearing on national politics. | Juriearaceived DYren heANAN il and were oft C. the Lebedin A ms the ersction of & new meeting hall New Britain, AR e struck by a taxicab on Arch street| qp.y passed over Boston again iies from Thing, he declared. a e tinued on the post road and failed | [cealiing Friday atternoon. Medical Examin- Aight to New A competent eye witness, return- : . for the assembly. Baron Wurtem- New Haven, Sept. 8.—The Jour- . 1 Sande fles st aine goe g ) and then took up the “,.,m‘:he ot et iodle | tolaton, until he was fivrnrchende‘l/bfl bocs Torslen mInifeitor. e aaes | uslliCoyrierkioday ‘announead iibnt| 1 Lo Feopening jol the condemnad (‘:u\lnlr;.\r'.\s 2aimensece “"_vfr"y'\'\’“‘c‘;wr(r Waterman Lyon examined the | gy with Broviionce as thelr firat, 1a atfornoon, reported that the | Ofioer Nelson, who after Investigat- | 5)y," oviewed the couneil's achieve- | ¢Publican state lcaders have met|Bartiett school ls mado a possibility | T0R F0, o BLICUITCr 000y voting | bdY and pronounced death due to/ gpjective, then New London, New heklang forces had advanced halt|ing the accident placed him underi ments and wrgtd thot the Joacne g | John M. Wadhams of Goshen and |by the large numbets of transfors to | Wached tie xesul of todav ROUCR|, racture of the skull and internal | Fraven, Bridseport and Stamiord, e et SELT Iuhie meas TS towni Atrest: even more than 1t has been doing | i3 political sponsor, John Buckley, | the public schools from the Sacred | With NGen R RS JUUC JRC injuries which resulted from belng | aiong the shore of Long lsland t Kiating. In the meantime Che.| The Lebedin car was damaged to| | of Tnion,” and “have assured him | Heart school. A raise in the assess- | WIeh At PACEART TS CETPEG B nit by the taxi driven by Joseph | Sound. 4 ang headquarters were claiming | CoDsiderable extent, the Jeft running (Contlnued 0% feags 13)) of his nomination as state treasurer |ment at the latter school has caused | PORUICE T8 EOUHOOR VEELC L T stantonis of 23 Horace street. | Glvsors Gt board and the mud guards being to succeed Anson T. McCook, whom |the parents of 200 or 300 children, | lican, by a plurality of 28,457 votes| Stanlonis was arraigned in police Lieut. Wright headed an advance e capture of two boat loads of by the extension of the battie line southwest across Talhu lake at Changhing, 100 miles southwest of Shanghal, to Liuho, 30 miles north- west of here. Although the invading armies of Chig Shiet-Yuan, military governor of Kiangsu province, have been battling for four days against the defending forces of General Lu Yung-Hsiang, military governor of Chekigng province, for possession ot Shanghgl, no decisive battle has been fought. Belated officlal permission of the Peking government to the invading forces of the Kiangsu governor of proceed announced yesterday was sald to have prompted the move by General Chang Tso-Lin, an ally of Lu Yung-Hsiang Wu Pei-Fu (Continued on Page 1) Prof, Oscar M. Buck is a member of the faculty at Drew Theological | and the | Goes Over Rail of U Seminary, Madison, N. J., other, Philo M. Buck, Jr., is dean of the College of Arts and Sclences in the University of Nebraska Lincoin. His daughter, Mrs. James H. N. Wilke, is the wife of a mis- slonary in India. OVER HOME TOWN New London, Sept. 8. — Lijeut Leslie P. Arnold, mechanician for Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, wired The | Day this morning that he had ar- ranged to “fly over his home town" | and expected to pass over New London at 1 o'clock daylight time, Lieut. Arnold’'s telegram was in re. ply to messages from many filends that he use his influence to fly over the city, at| local | hazing had driven him . S. Auxiliary Steamer Antares Into 90 Feet of Water Newport, R. I, Sept. 8.—The sul- cide last Tuesday of Seaman Beard | | of the United States auxiliary steam- | |er Antares became known just® be- fore the steamer sailed for Hampton Roads today. Beard's comrades said that he had become depressed as x{ * jresult of excessive hqzing and had | | jumped overboard in the night. Reports were current among the crew that Board had left a letter for | his commanding officer stating that to The Antares was anchored in 90 feet | et the around the world planes to | of water, and divers are still search- | ing for Beard's body. an altitude of about 2,000 feet and was moving along at a speed of about 100 miles an hour. He in- terrupted his descriptions of thingy he jsaw, at intervals to “It's very, very hazy up here,” or “Here comes the sun. There it goes again.” suicide, \ He said thaf, due to the haze it was difficult to see much of the country below him, but he gave a realistic description of the planes in the group. He said that world fiyers were in a V formation, with —— THE WEATHER | 2 Hartford, Sept. 8.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled with showers; prob- ably tonight and Tuesday. | *. » in order that the whistling of wind might not make all other sounds indistinguishable. | (Continued cn Page 10) the MAINE ELECTION RETURNS. Returns from the state tion which is being held in Maine will be given by phone from the “Herald" to- night. It is probable that fig- ures furnishing much definite in- formation as to the state result will not be received until very late in the evening. However, the Herald will be in a' position to supply information which may be indicative. of the result at an earlier hour. elec- today tele- e woman died almost in: but Garfield, although shot AL neath the heart, was able He | phone to a neighbor for help Mrs. G et Sty was taken to a hospital where it WaN [ jy5o o4 G a e said he might recover. P eces The man and woman were each | oupie gecor about 4 ars old and had no chil- | Neighbors repor dren, They had lived here for 20 |jact on Saturday FEAL |found by a brothe R The b was only Priest Must Serve S ey Y Term in Prison| Vaccination Situation penver, Sept. $—Rev. Wakter 4. Will Remain Unchanged Grace, priest and former pastor of il e Haaily the rine of Anne t Arvada,| pt. 8.—Chairman No conv of liquor ¥ £t s diet alueatic iraw ¥ that ¢h woard t serv $ e mes peals ruled toda policy. {iangsu ammunition on the water. | Smashed. The entire left side of the.| Governor Templeton appointed to | formerly puplls at the Sacred Heart | " " 11 \ote polled of 178,969, In | court before Judge Benamin W. All- | guard of four deHaviland planes that ays near Kiating. car was greatly damaged. A[ifl] “]2 [ilVES PART | succeed G. Harold Gilpatric, the de-|school, to send their children to the | y,q {10 republican candidate for |iDE this morning on a charge of | jeft the air port for Mitchel field at Fighting Suspended A young woman who wasg riding in | . | faulting banker of Putnam, The | Iccal public schools, it is said, Most governor was elected by a margin Qf criminal negligence, the case being| 10:30. Fighting on the Liuho front was | 1¢ Lebedin car olaimed that she | | Brurpe ger adds: of these children llve in the Wash- | g5 q4q gng ‘the state gave Harding| | continued until Friday at the Tequest| At that time iLeut. Smith and his ispended for a few hours last night | 12d & traveling bag on the side of | This agreement was reached ington school district, and it is | for presiden r in the year a|of Prosccutor Joseph G. Woods, who | fellow world fliers were stowing it started again at 3 a. m. today, the car, that contained $150 and that 8 ESGEN"ANTS | carly last week and the . Journal|thought that the great influx of new y of told the court that the police were| their studs in the round the world »ntinuing two hours. Things quiet. | Lhe bag was lost during the confu- Courier was assured by one of the | puplis wiil overcrowd that bulldin. District Vot in 1922. | making a further ivestigation. Stan- | planes, which were stocked with gas- & down then and there was little | Si0™ The traveling bag according to atate leaders last night that it would | The schools have not been able| mye closest vote in the congres- [lonis was placed under arrest by | oline, oil and water and ready to be ictivity until noon when the Che. | the statement of the young woman { be carrled out to the letter. This|to Yigure out their registrations as|jonal conteses of 1922 was in the | Policeman Patrick O'Mara who | wheeled out of the hangars to the \fang troops opened a fresh attack | W28 Strapped to the side of the car. Mys, Eldreth Has 183 jn | ncy® vill come.as a surprise to some yet, but it the Washington school | second district whers Congressman |questioned him after the police were | starting blocks. resulting in the advance mentioned, | 2" Was ripped off when the two A | in New Haven, this clty having been | shows a number greater than it can | Wallace H. \White, Jr., received @|notified of the boy's death by Dr.| Reports from Mitchel field indi- ) Threo thousand men were sent to. | C2rS collided. No trace of the bag All—Dances a Jig and | credited with starting the ‘Wad-|accommodate, the old Bartlett school | plurality of and C.|Lyon. Bonds for his releasc were| cated an increased visibility and ime - (RSt tbo oA molsceto araayit il van foindbals E T | B s rovergor fbton) . |at the comer of Broad and Grove | Mcintire, who also is the _demo- | sct at §1000. . proved flylng conditions. the Chekiang troops fighting thera, | At the police station Abrahams ats With Gues [ e accommiadatiany in this city | streets may have to be opened again, | cratic candidate this ¢ The investigation of the circum-| An hour before the time set for 2 Iis was to counteract the rein. | POSted & hond of $50 to appear in the | l,fl“h Deen. taken B‘" “Wf"" ar-|although 1t has been condemned as | Joernald is opposed by Fulton J. Red- | stances of the accident which result-| the start, the world cruising planes forcements the Kiangsu commanders | 10WNtOWD court on September ol d ST RE Aok o0 e [upantex man, who once was elected o the [ed tn the bo as made by| were on the line, General Patrick e known £o have aent to that front | PEIgFe Judee Nehemiah Candee, New York, fept. 8—Mrs, Han. |ate convention in Music hall The indications are that the num- | state legls cpublican. Serst. Mich ¢ W Police. | came to alr port to find everything from Quinsan through the water- e lnuh Eldred entertained $0 of her| * ay be dependent more or her of pupils registered in the local o .| Man Thom Dolan, and their re- ; for the take off. He congratu- ways they control, NIOR M‘ISSIONARY OF s scenda " o 5 : New York, Sept. $.—Unusual in- pnn was that Stanlonis was driving | lated the fliers again on the work- o ‘SE ’i’if”“"l‘;; :;:‘:';‘Smbt;;lcflg:r“ ~mr :ul‘ (Continued . on Page 16) (Continued on Page 16) terest is being centered on the Maine | carefuily at 815 tims thalboy oae | manlike wiy Anatithey had) maib) By The Associated Press, { ARUERie e hars Sy election today by the financial dis-| struck, but that the boy had hesi-| things ready. Shanghai, Sept. ‘S.—Armies of M. E GHURGH IS DEM) SlEaten M Sty Bald ¢ | With considerable uncertainty | tated in the middle of the strcct and| General Patrick announced that General Chang Tso-Lin, war . lord yim L1t duine 4 nimble dance RADIOMNS HMR’HIGHTOF ‘mmng as to the then darted into the auto. When | Lieutenant R. C. Moffat, who broke of Manchuria, were in the field to- e jandlrolating fthofhorolc gfex-if dential campaign professional trad-| uectioned by Policnan O'Mara, | all records for flight between Boston day sweeping down from Man-|Dr. P. M. Buck, 78, Was Oldest PIoN® of her father, a lifesaver, in ers are keen to catch the drifts Of | gtanionis admitted that he was only | and New York last week had been churla toward Peking against the sixls Wosker Under Boa fn !\]r:&c‘_\ Olll:‘l\].::a ];O""' l’_’]“"d coasy ical sentiment in order to deter-| 17 yoar old and that he had mis-| selected to act with Licutenant forces of General Wu Pei-Fu, his e Worker ler rd m"{ng‘h”_ i x‘ m:rndlons. repre- c S UND | mine the course of t market 0p-| represented his age when applying as the advance party for the old military rival, to create s new of Forelgn Missions e e ]‘,‘I";“‘“ Ll S [ erations. The Maine vote, while #| ¢ s Jicense to operate motor veli. 1 fliers on all stages of the cross front in China's civil war which has :f,.n',, S e trans ‘”"i, rasiRL | will not be regarded as conclusive) ¢ try flight. been confined to fighting west and| New York, Sept. 8. — Dr. Philo |gpe yrno ' o 'm"."d“"[. f:’;"f“"‘“““ Licutenant Smith in the lead, Lieu- | 20d probably will be Aulv:(vv‘/’d (0|l T N, south of Shanghai between rival [ Melvin Buck, 78, oldest male mis- | yrre Eidred said ,,,‘5 “:,“ z Lieut. Wright, Traveling ig [tenant Wade at the right and to various interpretations, nevertheless |, po yojg ¢ Escort Plane Down military governors for the posses- |sionary under the board of forelgn | siow the young folks, amons whor: . 4 € 19| e rear and Lieutenant Nelson at | {urnishes th pefizet ofd dications | 510w mor ; slon of the gateway city. i |missions of the Methodist Episco- | were some well past 10, and one.| Theit Wake, Describeg|the left. as the squadron ap-|of the Wa¥ Hi¢ e ] o ChThe latest military gesture in|pal church, is dead in Meerut, In- | Mre Mott, who was n'yp:‘" o y 1JESCrIDES | . ned New Haven at about 2 “‘ Lhed g G e Maine | 00100k, na’s internal complications will | dia, says a cablegram received by | ihe A A b i) AT re o'clock this afternoon. SOERi00 i gannens e el cambterys rom make the territory between Muk-|the board today. :’,‘,“\:L‘fi",‘,‘j“\’.‘,‘;l‘,ltj‘ r'}";'ym S Journey While Wireless |ty neer, he said, was headea by | many of iis believers DL e {12:47 p. m. den, principal city of Manchuria,| Born in Corning, N. Y, Mr.| It proved to be a most sprightly ’ . . Major General Nathan M. Patrlek, | L27reh Miliclombaa et e and Peking, in Chihli province, an |Buck was a pastor in the.Kansas |step. She was panting a bit whey World Listens in. . chief of the army air service and | 'UT"% NEWLY WEDDED COUPLE Over New London armed camp, 1,000 miles away from | conference from 1865 to 1870. He|she sat down, but she said it “..“' Senator Wadsworth and Assistant s = | T the Shanghal line of warfare. entered the Indlan missionary field | nothing; she could dance like that| Radions : o Secretary o War Davis were aiso [OMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND FOUND MURDERED IN BED Out of a series of reports today, [in 1870 when there were only 200 [geveral times a week, it birthdays | pjose ) et el B OIS ety there was an indication that mili- | Christians in the territory. For 21 {omly came often enough. pleasant thrill awalting them When| " g, jnterrupted his taik at one | THEN ENDS HER OWN UFE o tary orders issued from Peking |years, from 1893 to 1914 when he |- She.ate pickled beets and com““‘ff‘ tuned in on Lieutenant F. L.|yynq 46 say that a big Martin| Father Had Objected To Marriage of showed that activities were under |retired, he was superintendent of | cuts with the best of them ana | L. &0t Of the United States army|yonpoer wag bearing down on them | | way in provinces dividing the scp- |the Meerut .distrlct which today |pouted when a great-grandmother | o STIc¢ 1alKIng from a DeHav-| 1y way apparently heading direct | o Tetenmones For ep | 1AlAN Shoemaker and is Daugn- aratad flelds of battle and . before |has more thaw 35,000 Christians. | declared that one pleco of the 102 | *"d Planc, follqwing in the wake |so. ypitchell field, presumably con- |V Cunded: He Telephon AL e i many hours the area from Shang- |He was the author of several re-|candled cake was plenty for a | o L', Vorid fivers In their trp|igining photographers desirous of and Hospital Reports He R hal to Peking would be one con. |ligious works, translated inte four |young woman of 102, who muyst | O, the Boston airport to Mitehell|yaprine™the planes as they land. New York, § 5 nected point of conflict, 750 miles | of the languages of India. He came | watch her fgure. Eield, Long Isiand. The whir of the big Liberty mo- May Survive Guica, a s } i his ¢ in length. to America as a delegate to gen- o : }k;‘”"l‘»’mm Wright m:! he ™aS!tors was clearly audible and the | .. R INTLY e el R P R i ; Battle Line Extended eral conferences in 1896, 1908 and | alking from the officlal radlofy,iing o the wind was also no- | .. lCorgtrosa ] il i L It On the battle lines west and|1916. {HAZED BY HIS SHIPMATES plane for Statlon WIZ in New York |yiceamio The lleutenant said at || Oerfeld today shot and o eouth of Shanghai added fury was| He is survived by his wife, two "y “‘l."- . $ one time that he was holding the | Coor \;m\l‘.n;‘l 1~':”': L “. 1:j;w 'm! b given to the fighting over Sunday [sons and one daugnter. One son,| SEAMAN DWES To DEATH‘ He said the plane was fying tfonico o one down dnfo the cockpit | hLLcs hercit 10 e o i 5 ing been d came Boston had Ar- Lie Westville he chamber of Ferguson, fliers in order ¥ t igements of ap- that there from whistles in of t nes, vorld fliers were planes rmation was the gazing sar The separate which pf greer e hig air and were casily ® from even remote sec~ 1 on Page 13.) - « 1Y