New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 1

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News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 |JAPAN WILL NOT INTERVENE IN CHINESE INTERNAL AFFAIRS AFFIRMS FOR Country Is Anxious, Nevertheless, Over Reports That U. S. And London Have Talked Over Situa- tion. By The Associated Press. Toklo, Sept. 11,—Japan has no in- tentlon of intervening in the do- mestic difficuities of China, Baron Kijuro Shidebhara, the forelgn min- ister told the Associated Press today when asked to outline the Japanese government’s policy In regard to the present civil war in China. The baron declined to comment | further, asserting that his reply cov- ered all the questions asked, includ- ing Japan's position in Manchuria, respecting General Chang Tso-Lin and the South Manchurian rallway. Although Japanese dispatches from Mukden state that Chang Tso- Lin is marching four brigades in the djrection of Jehol, in northern Chihll, the best informed Tokio of- ficial opinion i& that major hostilities on the Chihli-Manchurian front, amounting to a final showdown be- tween Chang and General Wu Pei- Fu are not likely at present. The latencss of the season, the recent floods and financial difficul- ties on both sides are cited to sub- stantiate this view. Anxiety Over Reports, Official statements of Japan's pol- fey of neutrality and non-interven- tion do not hide Japan's anxiety re- garding reported interchanges be- tween Washington and London in respect to China, in which press dis- patches, particularly those from London, indicate that positive mea- sures are being discuased. Japanese officials earnestly desire to remain in line with the powers, although worried over Chang's movements, which- very vitally af- fect Japan’'s position in Manchuria and are anxious to avoid commit- ments to either Chinese party. Japanese newspaper dispatches from China hint that General Wu Pei-Fu {s recelving American sym- pathy, if not support, but officials gay this is not bellevable. At the same time they deny that any aid has been, or will be given Chang Tso-Lin. The Japanese newspapers”discuss- ing the reported Anglo-American interchanges, insist that Japan avold intervention or participatien. The Kokumin Shimbun, an independent paper, says the powers are confront- | ed with the momentous decision, Ja- | pan must mot join in intervention, which the Kokumin eays is inspired by American desire to protect the federal wiréless contract for stations in the province of Kiangsu and Brit- ish railway building schemes in the lower Yangtze, Must Not Join. “Japan's choice is easy," says the Kokumin. “She must not overstep the limit of mere protection of her nationals; she must not join in any armed movement or threat of inter- vention.” The Tokio Asahi says intervention would be a blunder, and any coun- try attempting it, is doomed to fail- ure and loss. Baron Shidehara, the foreign min- | ister, and Jefferson Caffery, the| American charge d'affaires, | con- ferred today regarding the situation | in China. Anvicty Unfounded By The Associated Press Washington, Sept. 11.—Any anx- | fety in Toklo that the \\'ashlngwni government is feeling its way to- ward some agreement among the powers interested in China for the | protection of their nationals in that country during the mew ci\n[ war disturbances, apparently is | wholly without foundation. The Washington government not | | Sunday. | Ice Formatlon Moying Five Miles an | panied by a distinct roar which also | NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924, —SIXTEEN PAGES. EIGN MINISTER FISHERMEN SPENT THREE DAYS IN DORY Lost in Fbg They Drifted About, Finally Found Portuguese Schooner Boston, BSept. 11,—Two New- foundland fishermen who were rea- cued at sea last Sunday at the hour when memorial services were in progresas for them« at their home port of Grand Bank, N. F., were brought here today by the liner Davislan from Liverpool. The men, John Tibo and Dennis Diake, were taken in charge by the British con- sul and were to leave for their home late today on the steamer Digby, Boston for St. John's, N, F. Drifting in a dory three days in dense fog, the fishermen kept their meager supply of food in reserve and took nothing but a little water for sustenance. They refralned from rowing in order to husband their strength unfil on the night of the third day, the fog lifted and they sighted the Portuguese fishing schooner Senhora Du Gul: The schooneér was becalmed and the men overtook it by rowing. They spent 12 days on the Portuguese craft be- | fore the Davisian took them off last Iibo and Drake were members of the crew of the Newfoundland fish- ing echooned Winifred Lee, which sailed from Grand Bank for Quereau Banks August 25. Both have been fishing more than 20 years. Tibo is married and has three children, while Drake has a wife and four children. Captain James Trickey of the Davisian took up a collection on board and presented the fishermen with funds to defray the expenses of their journey home. MOUNT SHASTA GLACIER STARTING ON WARPATH Hour Crushing All Before It. Yreka, Calif, Sept. 11.—The Mount Shasta glacier, dislodged by the long continued drought on the north side of the mountain, is mov- ing down the slope at a rate of five miles an hour, snapping off big| trees in jts path and thrusting im- mense boulders before it. The movement began a short time after dawn and at noon the huge maas of ice was well within the tim- ber line. Huge clouda of vapor are | arising as the moraines of the glacier | are being broken up by its move- | ment and these clouds are forming one big clond over the head of the moving mase. The journey of the glaciers can be | lseen 20 miles away. It is accom- | can be heard frdm a considerable distance. The glacler movement evidently is | not related to the phenomenon of a | heavy mud flow on the opposite side of the moutain recently. This flow | is belleved to have started from othér ice deposits melting . under many days of hot sunshine. | HART FENNS SEAT | Non-Partisan |about the nomination, as candidate BOOM SEYMOUR FOR Soldiers Hurl Broadside at Record of Present Congressman CRITICIZE HIS ATTITUDE Non-Partjsan League Criticises Ap- pointment of Hartford Postmaster —Tawyer Says He Will Accept Nomination it Tendered Him, In connection with a campaign which they launched today to make Lieutenant Clarence W. Seymour of Hartford the republican candidate for congressman instead of E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield, the incumbent, the Soldiers' Non- Partisan League lssued a letter at- tacking Fenn and announcing “that an effort is being made to deter- Colonel CLARENCE W. SEYMOUR mine, if possible, whether or not he is a member of the Klan.” A Herald reporter asked Mr. Seymour if he was a candidate for the nomination. His reply was: “Up to this morning I had not asked a single delegate to support me, My attention was called to the letter sent out by the soldiers and several called me up and urged me to run. ¥ .rephind: ‘Why don'®! you vote for me?' and in each case they said ‘I will’ The letter was a new one on me' Mr. Seymour also said: “If the gonvention saw fit to tender me the nomination I would accept ft.” Soldiers' Letter The letter sent out by the Soldiers’ league and signed by Post, Charles 1. Gustaf- kine E. Longdyke, fol- Georgn C son and lows: “To the Delegates to the ‘First Congressional Convention: “The object of this message is to secure your interest in bringing for congress from the first district of onnecticut, of someone other than the present incumbent, E. Hart| “enn. Mr. Fenn's elimination is desirable for the following reasons: “He is personally objectionable to (Continued on Page 14) |First Frost in State Occurs Last Night | insted, Sept. 11.—With ther- mometer readings of 32 to 36 above zero recorded in towns in north- western Connecticut the first frost | of the season was reported in Burr- ville, Hartland and surrounding towns last night. The mercury reg- {stered 36 in Winsted. Warrant For Firpo Refused Bout Will Not Be Stopped | 1y the state a Telephone Call Of Attempt To Blow Up Jail Building Housing Leopold and Loeb Closely Guarded ! All Night—Have Not Gone to Joliet Chicago, Sept. 11,—After a night in which a new threat to blow up the county jail brought Sherift Peter M. Hoffman speeding into Chicago at midnight, Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr., der sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of Robert Franks, 14 years old, today awaited their removal to Joliet peni- tentiary. The 19 year old youths, who confessed they killed “to get a thrill,” amused themselves playing cards pending the start for Joliet which it appeared would not be be- fore 2 or 3 p. m. Sheriff Hoffman disclosed the latest threat, a repetition of many others made by cranks, he said, It wus about 11:30 p. m. when he recel the anonymous telephone call tpmng hijn that the jail was to be blown up. “I jumped into my car and came 60 miles an hour to the jail, arriving about midnight, just to make sure that nothing had happened,” he said. ““After a thorough inspection ‘every. thing appeared all right and I re- turned home.” The sheriff said he expected to start for Joliet between 2 and 3 p. m.,, with three automobiles in the official party, all guarded by heavily armed deputies, The advance car, hesaid, would be filled with officers armed with shot guns loaded with | buckshot. In the second car Loeb, and Leopold would ride with four armed guards. Another contigent of guards with buckshot charged guns would bring up the rear. ‘The sheriff had the guards doubled in the alley at the rear of the jail yard. A crowd of about five hundred curious persons gathered outside the entrance to the jail but police de- tails kept them moving. Sentenced to life imprisonment on |the murder charge and to 99 years each on the kidnapping count by MOTION T0 0UST OIL COMPANY FROM MISSOURI ‘Wants Standard Oil of Indiana Bar- red from Doing Business in State TUnder Anti-Trust Laws By The Assoclated Press. Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 11.—A nrotiod* seeking to oust the Standard 0il company of Indlana from Mis- souri for alleged violation of the states anti-trust laws was filed in the supreme court of Missouri today by Attorney General Barrett, The motion asks the court to sus- pend the conditional ouster issued against the company by the supreme court in 1913 and requests that the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana be bar- red from doing lurthvr business in Missouri. The action was described by the | attorney general as a request that | the state supreme court revoke the parole granted the standard of In- | diana in 1913." The court at that time issued a judgment declaring that the stan- dard of Indiana was guflty of violat- ing the state anti-trust laws and that it should be ousted from the state. The ouster mas made conditional, however, and the company was al- lowed to remain upon the express condition that i nthe future it obey all the laws of Missouri, “particular- i-trust law LEAVES FAMILY OF SIX AND STARTS FOR EUROPE But Police Hrrpe To Intercept Walter Pawlowski Of Smith Street, Now In New York City, Leaving his wife and dive small children in their home at 126 Smith street, Walter Pawlowskl left and went to New York, from which city he sent his wife a letter saying that he was on his way back to the old country. Mrs, Pawlowski reported the hus- band’s disappearance to Chief Wil | terday, is an Warns Sheriff Judge John . Caverly yeu(erfluy] amidst the most unusual scenes that ever surrounded an liinois court | room, the youthful sclons of ofd Chicago milllonaire families still were the center of extraordinary precautions today, Throughout the night four auto- mobiles carrying rifle squads crulsed closely about the old criminal courts building and the adjoining county | Jail. Stationed at intervals alopg the four block of streets bordering the connected bulldings were uni- formed policemen, and in front of | the cell housing Losb and Leopold | heavily armed guards relieved one another In groups of four all night. The authorities felt that the dan- ger to their charges had not been lessened by the passing of sentence, and scores of letters and telqphone calls threatened shootings and dyna- mitings because of the life sentence | rather than a hanging decision by | Judge Caverly. Great precantions were taken by the officers to pre- vent a bomb placed or hurled, Caverly Goes Away Judge Caverly is en route to an undesignated vacation spot in the | east. He begged that no effort he made to trace him, and said that he | wanted to rest after the arduous and | weighty duties that befell him as the last effort of his term as chief jus- tice of the criminal courts. Upon his return to Chicago, Judge Caver- ly will assume a hench in the di-| vorce courts. ! The sentence, fixed, the judge said in his review of the case, because he did not want to make an addition to the record of only two minors hang- ed in Tllinois, still was the subject today of wide discussion in all walks of life, It satisfled the members of the | . {Continued on Page 10) GHILD LABOR LAW IS [SSUE IN NEWINGTON E. W. Pape and Miss Mary Welles Candidates for Legislature The proposed child labor amend- | |ment and its twin controveray, | ‘States’ Rights” will be the battie| ground in the political fight for the | republican nomination for represen- tative in the general assembly, as far as the Newington campaign is concerned, according to reports from that town. Miss Mary E. Welles, who has been active in welfare movements for years, is opposing| Elmer W. Pape, a member of the | BY PRINCEOF WALES | hounds, | and assured Captain A | all members of it had danced late FOX HUNT ENJOYED Up Early This morning and Off Alter Hounds PARTY CAPTURES 0. GAME Lively Party Takes Place Despite an E\‘enlnx of Strenuous Dancing | —Three Women Hurt, Thrown in | Run—Gets Letters From Lndh'n.‘: N. in Sept. 11—Britain’s his first Long Island Byosset, heir rodr fox hur For thr. gay youwng k. 5 holdink ¢ 0, & * white horse whic oy over 12 rail fences, - a score of ditches and o i miles of Long Island fields. It was all very jolly—a tremen- dous success—high highness af- firmed at the close, =although no game had been brought in. Stand- | ing on the porch of his holiday home at the James A. Burden house, Prince Edward removed his black bowler, gave his sweating face and brow a vigorous mopping, F. Lascelles that he had enjoyed himself thor- oughly. The hunt, organized by the Meadow Brook Hunt club, started at 5:30 o'clock, at which hour 30 men and women, resplendent in the traditional scarlet of followers | of the anicent sport, rode through the misty autumn morning to the Burden estate. The tooting of the huntsman’s horn aroused the | prince, who soon appeared with | Captain Lascelles. His highness wore a khaki riding habit and a | gay yellow sweater. | It was a lively party, although | urs the ‘e to (2 1y into the night at the Jericho home of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt II, where the prince was guest of honor. “Ghost,” a handsome white hunter belonging to Harvey Ladew, was led out for the prince. He mount- ed, the master of hounds tooted his horn, and they weré off. The flashing red of the Hunters, the giiding thoroughbreds, the bay= ing of the eager hounds, the dash through underbrush and timber whose dew-laden leaves flashed in the sun, brought a smile to the prince’s lips. He remarked to a member of the party that it was all very llke cub hunting, as the Sep- tember sport is called in his home Jand. He was impressed with Hv»1 well-trained animals and the ability | of the hunters to jump timber. Only once did “Ghost” disappoint | his rider. This was when he re-| fused a try at a fence just after he | had skimmed gracefully over an- | three Averagd ually Clm ¢ Week Ending 10’621 Sept. 6th ... PRICE THREE CENTS IHING CENTER OF FIERCE FIGHT CHEKIANG TROOPS TAKE TOWN ATTACKS TOWARD SHANGHAI BEV. M. J. TRAYNOR Cutting 06 Railvay PASTOR AT ST. MARY'S | Bringing Supplies To Kiangsu Army Is Bishop A.ppomts‘ Brldge-l Hoped FOI", WOIIH port Priest to Succeed | _, ° Father Winters Pin Fighters Between Enemies. —— Rev, Matthew J. Traynor for the past seven and one-half years pastor of 8t. Mary's church in Bridgeport, will come to thig city next Thursday to assume the duties of pastor of St. Mary's church, having been named | by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan as suc- | troops upon Ihing, a town about * to the late Rey, John T.|100 miles to the westward of nters, | Shanghal, near Tai lake, took the Father Traynor I8 a native of| hyjk of interest in China's civil war Ireland. He received his early| . 3 education and part of his collogy | ®¥2Y from the ncarby battletronts training in that country, and upon his arrival in America entered Alleghany college, He completed his studies for the priesthood at St. John's in Boston and was ordained June 26, 1890, by Archbishop Wil- llams at Boston. Father Traynor's first assignment was at Middletown, After a short period of service he wad transferred to Danbury and later was at St Michael's parish, Waterbury, before assuming the | pastorate of the Bridegeport church. The newly appointed pastor is one of the best known priests in the state. Father Traynor is one of brothers in the Catholi¢ priesthood, the two others being connected with the Kingston, | Canada diocese. By The Associated Press. Shanghai, Sept, 11, — Desperate | attempts of the Kingsu general to check the of Chekiang advance he nearest tors were nok | wholly without action, howevery Observers who returned tonight frem Kwangtu about 15 miles west in the railway sector, told of & sizeable attack last night by the Kiangsu forces which the Chekiang soldiers defending Shanghal ree On the west (Tai lake) front, the Chekiang troops were reported by their headquarters at Lungwhay south of here, to have made pro< gress through the hilly country south of Ihing. High hopes were expressed of the possibility of their striking across the lake or to the northward and cutting the Shang< hai-Nanking railway line as well | gaining control of the grand, canals This woujd have the effe of cutting off supplies of all kinds from the Kiangsu army, which thus ar has failed to open another door HAN FOUND IN AUTO | tile armies. Life in the ecity, recovered from | the flurry of three nights ago when a heavy Kiangsu attack brought | the fighting closer to its boundaries, | proceeded in a routine manner to- . Sept. 11.—Herbert | 4 Defense measures already Terwilliger, aged about 30, said to |taken by the municipal council and be an inspector on the N. Y., N. H. | other authorities remained in force. | Rumors of outbreak of a serious and H. ratlroad, died early today at epidemic within the international the hospital, settlement tonight inspired a new the cause of which is being inves- | proclamation from the counell, tigated by the coroner, | which declared in part that “cons Terwilliger according to the au- [trary to various alarming rumors, thoritles was found injured in the | there is nothing in-the existing bit- back seat of an automobile on a |uation to cause alarm so far as the highway in Centerville last night. | foreign settlement is concerned.” Herbert Terwilliger Was Sitting in Machine Which Was Hit by Another New Maven, of internal injuries, other particularly high one. The roval rider urged his mount for a moment, but when he continued to hesitate, he rode around the bar- rier and continued the chase. Three of the women were thrown, but none was hurt, although one | was stunned. republican town committee. While Miss Welles could not be | reached today and has not to date issued any officlal statement, jt is known she s conducting an active campaign for the office, and acco ing to statements eaid to save been made by her brother, Justice E. Stanley Welles, at the republican state conventiop in New Haven yes- {.&l(‘nv_ advocate of the proposed constitutional amendment requiring children to remain in| achool until they are 18 years of age. H Mr. Pape on the contrary etates that he is opposed to the amend- ment and 1if elected will oppose rati- | fication on the grounds that there is 1too much tendency to interfere with | the rights of individual states. “Fur- thermore,” said Mr. Pape this morn- | ing, “if a widow is left with a 16 or 17 year-old eon on her hands and | wants him to help support her, there |and a The hounds were unable to run down any one of a half dozen cubs. | Despite his early rising and his | strenuous cxercising, the prince was | out again after a bath, rubdown | light meal. He drove over | to the J. S Phipps estate at 11 |. |@’clock and whirled into another | game of polo. " The hunt party included Sir Ash- | (Continued on Page 10) , death | Terwilllger, it He was taken to the hospital where | Fighting in the Liuho (coast) occurred. The condition of ctor northwest of the city was re« he machine indicated that it had | ported by observers to be without special features. t Klm»n run’ into by another machine. The Chekiang army, sfarted =& s helieved, had been | sitting in the front seat of the |counter attack in the Hwangtu secs machine but had been tossed into |tor tonight, the observers said try= the rear seat by the collision | ing once more to effect the capture The police later learned that the ‘vv( Anting, five miles further west. driver of another machine which Forces of rival military governors struck Terwilliger's was Harry Stein | fighting for possession of Shanghai of Highwood, but he was not re. |foday directed their fiercest battling quired to give bonds as it was the | In the vicinity of Ihing, 90 miles west police belief that he was not of Shanghal where the defending fault. forces of the Chekiang governor cape Edward O. Banks, companfon of | tured three towns near Taimn lake, Terwilliger, was arrested on drunk- | A communique from the Chekiang enness, breach of the peace and re- | UNgWha headquarters this morning Alilancs chipee | said captured towns included Wuche fakwan and Kaochienli, The same Close Factories For Defense Day Qbservance is no reason with all our state and city libraries, evening schools and | correspondence Ccourses, that he| couldn’t go ahead and get an edu- | cation just the same.” | Miss Welles is a member of one of Newington's oldest families, which | has lived in that town for gener- ations. She has been active in var Thousands of men and women | will be released for the observance of Defense Day tonorrow afternd when the majority of Parade at 5 P. M. To Be Followed By Patriotic Exer- cises and Military Maneuvers At Walnut Hill Park | report id the invadoing Kiangsu wer ng up reinforces rus 1 5 miles we Ihing Objective immediate objectiv \g troops 1s Tt ts to t and Stores P e of the considered ow, on the i-Naking railway t Chekiang ar attack on attacking | Chekiar pe > to start u troops ly character Thir th of a n Ak cemer e It from section might indicating arried to move to th troops Henry W en by move First Congregational 18 been triotic A only has made no move to canvass | A ttorney For Jersey Ci opinfon in foreign capitals in rela- tion to the present situation in | China, but it has not been advised by any American diplomatic: repre- v Religious Association An-| nounces That No Further Steps Will Be Taken at ¢ o'clock manufacturing pl lous forms of welfare and commun out ity work all , 1s active in the Newington ional _church | close. and heads the Connecticut Consum-|merchants had ag tiam C. Hart at police headquarters {this morning and asked the police to get in touch with the New York [®uthorities to prevent the man sail- res will It was announced today that veed to close their that many Abel First Luthe lit ve B Bene by v ran | will he pronounced sentative fn Europe that there have | been any conversations of such a | character with any of the various | foreign offices. 1 So far as the Washington govern- | ment knows, therefore, there is no project in contemplation nmong‘ the powers for changing the exist- | ing situation in China with regard to the protection of forelgn lives and property in that country. The Peking diplomatic corps has for vears functioned in an informal concert of action reement dating back practically to the days of the Boxer uprising in China, The necessity for this pooling of opinion and for similar, {f not joint action, by the foreign diplomats ac- | credited to the central Chinese gov- ernment arose from the difficulty of communication bejween Peking and the other capitals of the world and the necessity for prompt rep- resentations in order that = foreign lives might be jeopardized as littie as possible in the numerous out- | breaks of violence that have oc- Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 11.—No| turther attempts will be made to| stop the 12-round Wills-Firpo bout | |in Boyle's thirty acres tonight. | Herbert Clarke Gilson, attorney for !the Jersey City Religious and Clvic | society announced today after Fed- eral Judge Runyon of Newark had | refused to issue a warrant for the ° arrest of Luis Angel Firpo on charges of violating the Mann act, shortly before his championship | battle with Dempsey a year ago. The warrant was requested by the | society yesterday | wom: [ Newark, N. J., Sept. 11.—Federal | Judge Runyon today refused to is- sue a warrant for the arrest of Luis Angel Firpo, who is to meet Harry Wills tonight in a 12-round heavy- welght fight at Boyle's thirty acres, Jersey City. Application for the warrant was made yesterday by Herbert Clark | | Guillermo | prevent |n5 it he has not done 2o already. eVidence. He declared that he was of the opinion as the district of New Jersey is concerned the affidavit al- together failed to show the com- | bination acts on the part of Firpo which would constitute him an offender. Several affi not proxe the charg: Runyon found. Or Widener, showed th Atlantic City question, he how that she by Argentine. “I am deeply impressed,” he tinued, “with the belief that real object of the application the echeduled contest. “Under these circumstances and grantink even that a perfect valid | prima facie case had been present- ed, T should have hesitated to lend | grounds of lack of | that so far i | | avits subsitted did made, Judge signed by | Firpo's former Firpo had with the said; but | had been secretary, lived in did not transported the con- the is to | hara’s Hughes In:lsted On Note With Teeth Toklo, Sept. 11.—The strong, frank tone of Ambassador Hani- immigration note to the American government in which the term ‘“grave consequences” was used, was due to the insistence of Secretary Hughes, who note “with teeth,” Bishop Reif- snider said today in an address be- fore the Tokio Rotary club. vashington, ghes said t truth in the statement made in Tokio by Bishop F nider that the secretary himsclf was responsi- ble for the frank tone of Ambassa- dor Hanihagg's celebrated immigra- | tion note. Th cretary charac- terized the bishop's statement as absurd. 11.—Secretary was no curred in many parts of China, both | Gilson, counsel for a Jersey my,h\»- power and dignity of the dis- |, before and since the establishment of the Chinese republic. There is no that the Washington sees any new ayenue of approach © the problem that has alwaya con- tronted it in China of dealing with government | (Continued on Page 13.) {charged Firpo with prospect apparent | Mann act by transporting a woman | entire s | shortly ! Religlous and Civic who the society, violating from Atlantic City to New York before his championship battle with Jack Dempsey a year ago. Judge Runyon refused the appli- cation for Firpo's arrest on the| a proceeding, which lessly concelved in cerity of purpose, has for | its object the of the processes of court as a means of accomplish- ing interfe with the lawful function of the state of New Jersey as expressed and a 4 by its sta< tutes.” g trict court to although doubt use llowe THE WEATHER Hartford, Sept. 11—Forecast for New Britain and vicinit Fair tonight and Frida slightly warmer Friday. { { wanted a | ers’ league. Two years ago sl for the republican nomination representative 1 was defes E. A. Elliott. a memt the republican town committe has been active in League Wom Votere. Mr. Pape has been active in New- | ington politics for'the past 12 years |He spent several years on | publican committee a member of the board of’ He is tive wor er and an enthu Coolidg man. He is treasurer of the Mapl Hill Water Co. Both candidates members of the Newington Grauge which is probably the most active socfal center in the town. Mr. Pape is well known sportsman and sharp shooter his home at Maple Hill ho rifle trophies. He is a member the National Rifle Association, vice president of the Nut g League and president Britain Rifle club. He and a charter member Britain Kiwanis club, the Adkins Printing Co. of New Britain lodge Harmony lodge A. F. Giddings Chapter R. Council R. and 8. M MOV, P. R I. 0. 0. B, Chamberlain Jr. 0. U. A. M, and New lodge of Elks. e ran | for by er of and of town reliet for ac | three years. an siastic and s many New is treasurer the New M A M Council Britain 4 Doric Jing fu Aziz Gre 'vr\"v\n 1 Phoenix lodg places. of business ufacturers wou at that hour in order t} be as genera serv Factory wl nd bells will be Factory heac ently concerning morrow. The the American Har d Lande Frary shut down at 4 o'clc employes take part but others, including Nor will run on full sche has yet been made 1 shut off r t ther nce as pos b powe v sible, s wi have early majority 1ware N : anley largest It ry co tain fi be Britain in years f the milit and civie 11 as will march from ¥ tly at 5 o'clock T m of exercises at W nut Hill park will open with ijon by Rev. Walter A. of St. Mary's church followed by the sir al! present, m Ly the Phitharmonic the American Iegion Armstnong will he song one of New composed 4 and tions, The will mpar organ children nk- patrioti za- as we school parade an in- America Mg marke per ea will ke t to the occasien and m re George W. C. H South regatic e will pastor cise ay and d on the ue to indicates ane day wht con g H, i m U\('l of as- rs by with- h purpose 18 at- mmgwha are executed jons came af- nity had been ed of S international being the defending to cach re- he would First Division. es were e B alion Rat \ Dunn Wd 165t commanding i Inf Co. 169 \\-nnnl lH\hlnfl 1 er Post Ba rs Massed o vesterday ) forces had been nt under the leals Feng Yu-Hsiang to g forces. p of General (Continued on Page 14)

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