New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 WEEKLY AIR MAIL SERVICE TO BE INAUGURATED SOON BETWEEN U. S. AND EUROPE Dr. Eckner of Zeppelin GHINANEN SCARED, NO LAUNDRY OBTAINABLE, Hartford Celestials Keep- Company Announces Plans Which Do Not Include Passenger Trips For Present. German Expert Also Plan- | ning Madrid-Buenos ' Aires Route—Aircraft Larger Than ZR-3. By the Assoclated Pr Berlin, Nov, 28.—There will soon be a weekly mail Zeppelin service between the United States and Lurope, the correspondents here were informed today by Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin company, who had charge of the ZR-3's trans-Atlantic flight. No Passenger Service The Zeppelin-Goodyear combina- tion does not Intend to establish a passenger service for the present, 23 tndicated, but believes one Zeppelin cach way weekly carrying a half million letters at 25 cents per letter would be a success. Dr. Eckener expects soon to leave for Spain to arrange for a Madrid- Buenos Alres vice operated on the same basis as the weekly serv- fee to and from the United States, The dirigibles on this route wouwid take four days going from Europe and four and a half days returning. he estimated Larger Afrships alrship of the future will oe han the ZR-3, according to Dr. Eckener, who predicted the ca- pacity at from 100,000 to 110,000 cublc metres. With such a ship, he declared, the North Pole region could be easily explored As a measure for effecting an easv fanding for the big dirigibles, making a repetition of tha trouble exper- jenced last week at the Washington chrisfening of the Los Angeles un- likely. Dr. Eckener suggests starting and landing at night, when the sun The larger NEW BRT ing Close Behind Barred Doors Hartford, Nov. portion of its C barricaded behind locked doors, day, following the break here and the Chinamen Wednesday night, tlon ot Hartford's population finding 1t difficult to get its laun today. The Killings were in a district removed from the On Leong T hes 28.—With a la fnese populat today the Chinamen in all the ou ing sections are apparently in |grip of fear. Some places of business were opened at all. In others the prop tors kept the doors locked most the time opening them only to {mit customers and locking them ted. where ter the busincss was tran entrance to the places Tong gathers were carefully guarc one of them by a heavy fron scr with a padlocked door. STAMFORD MAN SLAIN; COMPANION IS HELD. Shooting Follows Brawl—Police Seek Several Witnesses Nov. 28 Stamford, Conn., police today have in slon a 38 caliber revolver with empty shells, believed to be weapon with which Henry Redd, last night R this city, was slain is not shining and little gas need be brown off. Washington Interested Washington, Nov, 28.—American postal fals are much interested in the plans of Dr. Hugo contemplating a weekly alr service between the Unite and Europe, but they kn definite steps to that end. Paul Henderson, second ant postmaster general, arge of the air mail heen studying the possibilitics using airships of the Zeppeli in connection with the future of the United States recent acqnisition of the ZR-3, now the Los Angeles There has been much discussion among army, navy and postal offi- ls and some idea of the ap \w-n\l»i ts has been worked out, ‘government is in a friendly at toward any p Is' which permit of trans.Atlantic mail | transmission by alrship a cost within reason, but thus far no pro posals have be to Washing- ton by airship manufacturers, { There is doubt in the minds of Amerlean postal authorities as to the carrectness of the b the Zep- pelin-Goodyear combination that a weekly ser h way across the Atlantle carrying letters at cents each &hould s. To compete with the sent steam- shilp & air- £hip sery assist- has has of type wiho P serviee titute wil nade mad | lief of ice ea onid be Ships Needed h a service at least needed and a s of the ocsan Tive To carry on su five ships w hangar on capable of at uld b hoth eic housing two sk equipping such a service would be at least §20,000,600, {t fe ghly estimated cost of | handling an airship, hydroger were used for inflation $ Kly used it would cost of e about 00 wee lium we times that The daily & mails for France at p etters weekly across the Atlantic G sent To carry this about $35,000 a mship compan- proportion of this in the opinion of officizls, would h=l atched by its senders at the rate cents, suggested by Zep- dyear combination While the Amertcan government might ¢ er proposals for carry- this foreign mail by airship at a elightly higher cost than at present 1s pald steams| opinion of postal he gov- is about 1ount a sma large foreign mail can postal te the pelin-Gooc rities 1s th undertake the major portion ch experir ernment wou'd not tull cost or eve Klansn;ofi \Y Fhunch Pa\‘ Ofl' Mmtza;ze due on the chur tation was made by onnell of Stockbridge n were robed HEAVY SNOW STORMS Kansas City, Mo., Nov 3 red western Missouri and ot K is morning, general fall of the seasod sas t the lowing a brawl in Canal street. was killed with a 38 caliber bullet, a medical examination has de mined, The revolver waa turned over to| the police by Marry Martin, who ported finding it in the grass in fr 77 Forest street. is is ab rom here es are searching today ah Wright, a n who 1s ed to have fnforma e . Bdward T panion of Redd just hefore being held without bone charge of breach vas found after the shoot ave informat want gro. ¥ Ham who iding He is be which the YOUNG SHEATSLEY IS CLOSELY QUESTION 16-Year-0! Wilson, in Darien to 1d Son of Farnace Vic Again Quizzed as to Knowl- of Case, 0., Noy. 28.—Cl -year- Raxley of t my )14 son aga af as to his mo ‘THREE WWES SEEK DIVORCE Victoria Bickford, may and Anna Byrne Nelson ¥ Petitions in Superior Court Three New Britain w Worceste to acts of i either that Barnes h i, Frank Woods, N. H., asks, besides t asks be enter E a decr eir three year old Anna T 1 tion in he Victor C: ' custody of a Tong war out- killing of two a por- was quarters, which have been care- fully guarded for several weeks, and The Street the shooting on Wednesday evening, | | — The|sibly other cities. 1 thelr posses- | ! jon of val nes, com- he was tim 1@ vie- Ethel Barnes Pal- ) W BRITAI HARTFORD POLICE SEEBING SLAYERS Think Chinese Gunmen Intended Only One Killing TONG WAR FLARING UP ——r Railros More Than 100 Hotel Rese The greatest gathering of rallroad | officlals New Britain has ever seen lmllr‘uuv}" expected to be held here next ;‘ll »sday evening whn the New Brit. That Truce is Broken and More 'ain traffic bureau will be host at a get-together banquet hetween big (raliroad men of the United States and Canada and New Britain ship- pers, 8o much interest s being shown in the banquet that the committee reports more than 100 reservations {from New York, Boston, Waterbury, Hartford, Holyoke, Springfield, Bridgeport and distant cities, while | practically every factory head in the city 18 expetced to be present. The banquet will be held at the | Burritt hotel. C. F. Bennett, presi- dent of the Stanley Works, will be {oastmaster. Speakers will be E. Kent Hubbard |ot Middletown, president of the Manufacturing assoclation of Con- necticut; W. H. Chandler of New | York, transportation manager of the Merchants' assoclation of New York; | Duke of New York, general lramr‘ manager of the D, L. & W, and George B. Chandler of Hart- ford, secretary of tae Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Aomng the guests will President Campbell of the H. and H.; C. L. Bardo, Reports From New York, Where Ad- ditfonal Killings Occur, Bloodshed 1s Imminent, Hartford, Nov. —That the [Chinese gunmen who on \v dnesday | TR® ‘evening shot and killed Sam Lee, fon who was also known as Lung Fob. to- and Leon Tin in a laundry at 43 Park street came to Hartford for the express purpose of killing Tin and the shooting of Lee was but an ef- fort to make a good job of it and ure the escape of the murderers, 1s the theory on which the police are (working today. An effort is being !made to check up the movements of Leon Tin since he entered the coun- try five or six months ago and to as- certaln, if possible what social con- n(e(‘ll(lnwm had with the Chinese ns. organiz Tracing Motor Car. The ownership of an automobile in which the murderers are said to have escaped from the scene of th shooting is the feature in the toward which the police are now bending every effort. This car, sald to have been a sedan, sped down John start following the shooting of | o oo “Goorge M, Wood, general the two laundry workers, then pre- | eioiont agent, J. 0, Halllday, super- |sumably turned west on Buckingham | i sandent of transportation, and | [street for it was a few minutes later [¢pros or four division superintend |observed on West street going narth | aptg. |1t rounded the corner of West street | Other railroads which have not- [to Eim street at high speed and con- | oD- | fled the committee that they would {tinued west on Elm street to Trinity |have representatives present include street where it was lost in the traf- | Unjon Pa irle, New York Cen fic. |tral, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and | The polica today were informed |Ohin, Boston and Maine, Roston and ;thnt a car ring the description Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia | |of the car scen In Hartford prior to and Reading, Northern Paclfic Tiil- TeRoy dry far ong tly- the ' not rie- of ad- af- case be Vice- NaY N the general ded, een ‘nnd immediately after the murders |had been committed, had been oh- |served in New Haven late Wednes- | day afternoon and the movements of | |this car are now belng traced In | |1hrunr4 and New Haven, and pos- NEW HAVEN Another Tong Victim, i 2 New vl Noy 81 e mors |Prisoners Make Getaway war, resumed here yesterday three . 3 - w— hours befors the On Leong-Hip sing| DUFiNg ~ Sanitary In- armistice was to have ended, claim- H e tor. | €d another victim today when Cok spection—Were g Un, was stabbed in an Eldridge | Burglal-v Automobiles — General Warning Sent Out. reet tenement. | The Chinese, stabbed a half dozen | times, cannot live, the police safd. { 28. — Joseph Morro of New York and Robert In addition to his wounds, he is suf- Guarino of this city, !d in the New five | the | of fol- edd | re- ont ont th for New Haven, Nov, be- ue he ¢/ (l 'Illlo;) pProjyavy (] “JA uql'] NYys manaauug}l To Meet Leaders of Industries; Biggest Lines To Be Represented . Western, | ot Waiter L. |Chuck comp in for and Theft of | ming Here rvations Already Made— Over 200 Expected At Reception and Banquet nols Central, New York, Ontarlo and Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk, Canadian National, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, Chicago, Milwaukes and 8t. Paul, Great Northern, Louls- ville and Nashville and others, So rapidly are reservations coming /in that one entire floor in the Bur- ritt hotel has been allotted already for visiting ralroad men, Other guests who will be present include Willlam Pendrick, general passenger agent tor the F ylva- nia rallroad and W. P. Levis, freight traffic manager of the Ciyde and Mallory Steamship company. While affairs of this kind ha been annual events in New York, Boston, Philadedphia, Pittsburgh and Chlcago for several years, this will be the second ever to be held fn Connecticut. The first one in this! state took place at Hartford about a month ago. Springfield, Worcester and Providence, are the only other New England cities except Boston which have had them. With over 100 from outside of the | the committee expects betweei | | get out now and clean 0 and 300 at the banquet. The maln object will be that of securing r relationship between the ratlroad executives and the fac tory executives, as well as the traffic managers. There hotel lobby from 6:30 untfl 7:30 o'clock and the banquet will start at | The committes In charge consists Bell, North & Judd Mfz. Co., chalrman; J. F. Atwater, Amerlcan RAardware Corp: J. F Leltch, New Haven rallroad agent {n New Britain; K. Burr, Skinner ny: Douglas Johns- ton, City Coal and Wood Co, and LeRoy Cowles, Hart & Hutchison ¥ TWO ESCAPE FROM JAIL IN THIS MORNING (GRANDCHILDREN ARE CHIEF BENEFICIARIES Mrs. Harding’s Outside Be- quests Amount to About | $56,000 By The Associated Press. fering from shock received when he | jumped through a second floor win- dow to the street when he fled from | | his assailants. Two men were arrested in connec- tion with the assault., One was| Haven county jail for burglary and taken up by a patrolman who saw |theft of automobiles, respectively, him ru rough Eldridge street | made their escape when the prison- ) 1 for Chinatown. He had re- lined up In the courtyard moved his name from a bank book morning sanitary inspection. 1 not missed until the pris- called : App secreted themselves in found on his person and the police unable learn his identity, The second man wag arrested when the forced the door of the flat !in which the stabbing had occurred and found a Chinese there in the act of throwing away a pistol. He sald his name was Lun Ye The pollee have been unable to de- whether Cok 1 is a Hip or On Leong Tongsman. Other Killings. The contir v4 gunm was fo s ng. | to s were fon some way p and later thelr get- | s thought over a roof Jolice fD wera nt out to the surrounding taeetn A misse ed for elght statutory ober 14 ure and Morro wa months on burglary i He nee of a campaign of nd wielders of \ by Edd Hip Sings, Killing of a member anization within a few expiration of the n the Ton terror hatehet a ot A arge 1 on O« of i k complexion | uarino 74 Beach street s city s ort stat ing or, s of th ives a wif truce d of ag an ath by two ¢ Bronx. The Yick Tong, were | & chase by men and to the polica DAUGHTERS GET MOST OF MRS. MORGAN'S ESTATE Food's establis Her Only Bequest to Her Son Was An Ofl Painting of His Grand {nterragatio A mother—Butler Remembered 2t e of murder against the Other Murders. of Food, e shoc in H 1 last 1 ,rp tford to d murder precautior threak of viole Fifty pat etectives ira«n 4 and extra prot to Chinese | ighout th stién aboilt t when re to Mre fle lay tion s B irants thre 3 ne sai e warfare last 7 ask ed of t had bee “This n s was ki m. a Tongs yersc have tn THE WEATHLR Hartford, Nov. 2§—Forecast for -New Britain and vicinity Probably rain or snow tonight and Saturday; colder Saturday in Schenectady | is to be placed in tru Marion, O., Nov. 28.—Jeanne and George Neely De Wolfe, respective- 15 and 12 years of age, grand- children of the Harding, were estate, d to be in $5 under her will probate today They are children o ing’s only son, Ma who died 13 years ago in and from whose father Mrs. ing obtained a divo: in 1884 The estate after speci ing $56,000 have left the bulk of her excess of flled for estimat 00,000 Hard- : Wolfe, Colorado, Hard- te een t for they are 28 ye of a dren until until that Marion named trustee will be a reception in the | PHILADELHIA J0B Agrees to Remain Three Years More as Police Head IF HE CAN GET LEAVEfLadd Frazier Andj TAIN HERALD CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924, ~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES BUTLER WILL KEEP Aver"lge Daily Circulation For Novzmi - 11,303 PRICE THREE CENTS LaFOLLETTE AND BACKERS ARE READ OUT OF PARTY; CURTIS SUCCEEDS LODGE Watson Is | Senator Marine Corps General and Mayor | Brookhart Placed 0n| Elected Vice-Chair- Kendrick Have Peace Talk and Agree To Start All Over Aznln—- Policemen Are Gilyven Warning. Philadelphfa, Nov zv-cnmml Smedley D. Butler will remain the head of the Philadelphia police ana fire departments for the next three years if his leave from the marine corps 18 extended, it was announced today by Mayor rick and Gen, Butler, After a conference mayor and general, said: “General Butler called and we had a very nice talk. We are in per- fect accord. The general desires to |stay and T will take up the matter with President Coolidge at his con- | venlence.” Cleanup, Says Butler General Butler sald ‘I will remain here for four full vears. There is no any more wobbling in the tment. Let's p this city.” | he would | president | r to arrange between Mr. Kendrick the Mayor Kendrick communicate with either by wire or an engagement. General Butler came January of this year as the department of public had been granted a on here in | tlon late Mrs. Warren G. | bequests |* taken, | ot ags: | “BLOND FLAPPER” ROBBER “v'5| ARRESTED AND IS MAN ce from the m cept the place, nouncement there to whether the general asked to remain the full term of the present city administra- The one-year leave expires on January 5. Will Start Out Fresh “We start out fresh agal General Butler to the assemble lice lieutenants later. “The mayor and I have just finished a o talk, he result of which tHe mayor communicate with President dge in regard to my staying tn Philadelphia. I have extended the se on my house and that's enough tsn't it, to convince you that I am going to sl “There {s no use lis more talk about this ‘crazy man’ ing to leave. shot and has lost its odor. thing of the past. To any man who has good sense and wa his job, nothing more need be said. ‘Warning To Policemen “I want you licutenants to spread the nets among the rolmen. Tell them if they want to hold their jobs won't come in with any more canned reports on disorderly places They'll them up. They wilt not make notes of drunks going 1ir and out of cafes, but will arrest them, and they'll grab every persor they see with liquor in their pos- session. In my 1.speed ahead | am going to make a personal appeal policeman of the city at a which will be held in one of the armories next week b & ver {n my life felt in bet- ter condition for a scrap than I do at this moment. We have gone through a lot nf fire, but we're purg- ed now and we're off with a ning start 1 was uncertainty as would be four year ' sald 1 po- 'ning to any go- clean to every meet - | New York Police Get Gang of H d- ( 1bus, a gir placed is empowe Hard g's ¢ up Men After Taxi-Driver 1= Wounded FORTY THOUSAND FIRE W. I Wayle's Residence in Belle Haven Section of Greenwich is De Flames. stroyed by i pr | question of f That poison has been |ed cert It's = | disapproved. drive Y G. 0. P. Blacklist By ' Vote Which Was Overwhelming. Washington, Robert M. La Fo In the senate out of the at a confer cans, The conference adopted a resolu- tlon by r Reed of Pen vania, ch Senator La Foll- \d Frazier of Brookhart of Nov, letts —8enator t Wisc al suppor y were read party today senate republi- 1sin 6 of Ser syl- Iowa will no longer be given repub- | lican places on senate committees or invited to attend future party con- ferences, Text of Resolution d resolution follows: that it ‘The R “Resolve the conferen Follette, La be the se art and Fraz- ier be not d to future confer- ences and be not named to fill any republican vacancles on genate com- mittees,"” Benator Ladd was the only one of med in the reso- the conference. the four senators n lution present at Senator La dependent candidate for the dency, remained at his home. No Changes At Present The resolution wili not ent committes assignments publican leaders said, committee on committees, when up. Separate viva voce votes were tak- en on each gectidn of the resolution, and the majority was over#helming two or three Thers in each case, with ol voices raised in opposmo" were no speeches in opposition, but ain modifications which were Senator Spencer of mittee to suggest plishing the sa the resolution, but the alternative. stion first w: ator Edge of Ne his colleagues senators faced a responsibility in t matter to the co ry, to the party and to themselves which could not be shirked. JOHN E. COOGAN FINISHES raised by v, who sblican he 50 YEARS AT RULE SHOP Gold Watch Presented to East Main Street Man, Veteran in Service Maln Coogan, of 568 East ed Ru MUST HAVE LICENSES New Haven and Bridgeport Hair dressers' Assoviation to Obey Rul- Ao Hair Bohhers ing ting Bannigan Appointed as Vets' Regional Manager disturb re- but will serve an expression of the view of the conference to be considered by the the ing vacancies comes ator Harreld, Oklahoma, suggest- Missouri te to hold moved the appointment of a com- ways of accom- e purpose sought in conference adopted the Reed resolution as the | man And Party Whip —Majority Of Insur- gents Absent. , Benate nsas, was or to the cader in of an | on of In. and has been rtis since the ree | of congress nator James E. Wats was elected ¢ y “whip,” a | held by Senator Ct publicans gain in 1018, which d cor 32 Are Present Thirty-two of the 61 re of the senate attended t | ence, nator Ladd of kota was the only o gent group present Follette of Wisc Iowa; Frazier of N Norris of Net publicans confer- North Da- 16 of the jnsur- Senators La. Eroskhart of h Dakota, and absent, senators ollette who was an in- | presi- SENATOR CURTIS | were present M. Butler of Ma ed by Gover wera They ator Loc Rhode Islan rired term of t e Both Unanimous The election of Senator the leadership and of Ser son as w us v took the was not tion as feader, Mr. mber of the Senator his Penn- hat come committee Smoot of in sylva Senator In 19

Other pages from this issue: