New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 1

4 ‘News of the World By Associated Press _ESTABLISHED 1870 DEATH AND RUIN W WAKE OF BAD * THONDER STORMS Toll in Bast Is Four Dead and Soore of Persons Ijured ~Heat Prostrations &} MIDDLE WEST REPORTS ¥ " SRYENTEEN PATALITIS Little . Country Towns TIsolated— Falling Tree Mits Auto, Injures Ohild—In Central states V¥ind Assumed GHle-llke Proportions— Sioux City Has Damages Totaling $100,000. New York, June 2 (AP)—Four persons have been killed and a score injured in wind and rain storms accompanying a heat wave in the east, Seven heat prostrations were re- ported here and threg in Albany. Two deaths directly attributed to the ieat were recordel ' 1§ Pittsburg. One died in Newark, while the storm took a fourth Jife in Green- fleld, Mass, . Heat Kecords Broken The températures broke all rec- ords for the first day of June, but lell saweral degrees helow the rec- »rd for this year registered May 23. It was 95 degrees in Philadelphia, 89 in Pittsburg, 88 in New York and #Albany. Central New York and New Eng- and bore the brunt of: the storm. Six towns were thrown in darkness in Massachusetts. Trolley and tele- phone services was disrupted. Heavy rains . and falling trees blocked highways. Excitement 1s Fatal Morris J. Duryea of Greenfield, Mass, died of heartgfailure during the excitement of the storm. A lit- tie girl in South Deerfield res‘bi\'ed » fgactured skull when a falling tree hit the automobile In which she was riding with her mother. A farm- hand at Suffield, Conn,, was struck by lightning, but escaped with a tractyred jaw. Northville, N. Y., and surrounding towns in the Adirondacks were iso- lated. Reports reéaching Glovers- ville told of heavy damage, but no loss of lHife, Great Property Damage Hail and wind caused more than $100,000 ddmage in Ontarlo, Canada. Stables and “buildings at the Devon- shire racetrack at Windsor were wrecked. The roof of the Pari- Mutuel bullding was blown several (Continued on Third vage) — SEEKING IN VAIN FOR GLUE 10 JOBN R, SKUNDERS Massachusetts State Police and Rela- Mohawk Trail. | tives Continue Search Along | | ) | Although the Massachusetts state olice were told that a man answer- | R\g the description of John R. Saun- ders of 344 Elm street, this city, who mysteriously disappeared from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Heery in Shelburne Falls, had been scen in the rumor falled to disclore his ‘whereabouts. At the home of Saunders’ father- in-law, Wiillam Long of 344 EIm street today inquiries concerning the missing man _elicited the answer that nothing has been heard from the vicility concerning him. Archi- bald Saunders, father, and a brother of the missing man are at:8hélburne Yalls today atding in the search, If -n"‘lhlng should glevelop -they would jmmediately notify Mrs. Saundegs who is at the home of her father on Elm street. Members of the Messachusctts atate police forcg are inclined to the belief thit Saunders has committed suicide but members of his and his wity son why he should do away with himaglf, They say that he was al- ways Mippyr and cheerful and noth- ing has occurred recemtly to change his outlook on Iife. The fact that he was bothéred eo much by paine in the head for the week previous to last Friday, makes fhem beffeve that he s suffered an attack of amnesia and is probably wandering about. “RODSEVELTS ARRIVE Brothers Reach ek in the Valley of Indus, According to Dispatches Today. EimM, India, June’'2, (AP)—Theo- dore apd Kermit Roosevélt, heading the Chicago expedition to cefitrial Asia, have arrived safely at Leh, in the valley of the Indus, dispatches re- ceived here'today announced. They are.proceeding do Kashgar, -eastern Turkestan. All members ‘of the party aré well, the messages said. The 8’“" Simpegn-Field Meseum expedition Negded by the Roosevelts has as it primary objective the se- uring of apecimens of the Ovie Poli, the great goat of “the cemtral Aslan highlands, which was first made nown to the western world by Mar- eo Polo, famed. explorer. The ex- pedition alsg hopes to sc.ure many other specimens of ususual animals. famiMes say there was no rea- | mes Simpson-Fleld Museum of | Sayi‘_.szmile a |‘ I/ ANDREW TURNBULL LIGHTNING SPRAYS BOLTS AROUND CITY Double-Barrelled Stogn Lavish With Thrills and Damage ILD MANY B0 INGS STRUCK | House on Henry Street Catches Fire | and Blaze Docs $2,000 Dafhage at | Brickyard — Hail and | Towers' | High Wind Features. | With all gre fury of the pro- | verbial summer st@rm, which us- | vallz is “the worst the city ever | saw,” two electric storms visited | this city Inst night. | So many places were struck by | lightning that it seems aimost im- | posstble to get an accurate report. Telephone repairmen and electric light men worked all day yesterday, all night last night and all day to- day and both corporations will have gangs working tonight. { Damage amoumting to several | thousands of dollars was done in | New Britain and vicinity by fire ! caused by lightning. Probably: the | most serious was the fire which oc- | curred at the Towers brick yard | during the first storm, whigh prac- | tically destroyed the power house | at a loss of about $2,000, ) The first storm arose almost in- stantly, hardly any warning being given except a stiff breeze which | bl up suddenly. Rain came { down violently and in torrents with | dittie or no warning and in a few | minutes the streets twere rivers. | Pedestrians were drenched to the I skin. Vivid flashes of lightning (Continued on Page Seven.) Arrested in. Bristol for- Evading Responsibility Edward Relmef 6f Bristol was ar- rested in that city this morning for the local police on a warrant eharg- ing him with evading responsibility |after an automobile he 1s alleged to [have been driving sideswiped a ma- ehine owned by J. M. Burdick on { Main street last Friday night. Bur- dick reported the accident to the | police and an investigation was made resulting in Rejmer's arrest. He | was returned to this city by Detec- tive Sergeant William P, McCue. DRIVERS LOSE LICENSES Soven ldeal automobile drivers have had theit licenses suspended by {the, commissioner of motor vehicles according to notices received this morning by the police. Those who {fell under the axe are: Daniel Gar- cia of 34 Lafayette street, Harry Ross of 78 Woodland street, Chester Topa of 269 High street, John | Thontas of 164 Dwight sireet. John Moreila of 21 Dwight court, Patrick O'Neil of 418 Farmington axenue and David Gorfain of 57 Walnut street. z “daq WPY ug INIHIN0) Photo by Johngon and Peterson. —_— NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, Andrew Tarnbull, Nearing 93, + | nd Don’t Worry” Former Business Man and Inventor in New Britain 75 Years Ago Yesterday —Hopes to See. 100 —— Beventy-five years ago yesterday, a young man, only 18 years old, came prenticeship in the carpentry trade, Today, 98 years old and lopking less than 80, in perfect health except for a naturab dimness of the eyes which come with advancing years, Andrew Turnbull, carpenter, businessman, ‘mechanic and invenfor is ‘orward In anticipation to the time when- he will become 100 years of age and then start - rounding out what years miy be alloted to him on the other side of the century mark. June 22, Mr, Turnbull will become 94th year, Few men have seen New Britain grow ds has Mr. Turnbull. Seated bus as he travels about the city call- ing on his friends, he distinctly when cows roamed through the woods on what now are almost centrally located streets. Listening patiently Yor the traffic Jyollceman's Wwhistle, because he can- his way across the traffic of Main street, and turns into his home at 11 ‘Walnut street as he'dréams of the days long ago when he plcked mul- berries on what now is North street. L. F. & C. Had Three Employes Strolling through the brick and stone and mortar canyons of New Britain's factory district, he remem- bers when the Landers, Frary & Clark plant was a little wooden shack and. émployed but three men, while now it {s a corporation of many millions of dollars invested. He recalls when farmers drove up now stands and when he went swim- ming in the pgol where Stanley Rule 1and Level plant later was built, He remembers when people went or trayeled by stage coach to Ber- lin, a#d when the children drove the cows along Brady's lane (North street) to pasture in the woods on —— g (Continued on Page Four) (GAT HOLE ROAD BILL PASSES LOWER HOUSE Wguld Include Highway to Meriden in Trunk Line System (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, June 2.—The bill which includes the placing of the New pass In the list of state trunk lines today and was adopted by the house of representatives. This measure is of great interest to New Britain. Indgstrial leaders and others have endorsed it and sev- eral woeks ago the committee on roads, bridges and rivers inspected it in company with a number of New Britain's leading business men and manufacturers, Representative John J. Kimmel of Plainville has been an ardent advo- cate of the bill and worked hard in the fiiterest of its passage. It is expected that the will be adopted by the senate. Danbury Man Badly Hurt Danbury, June 2.—Anthony Murin | of this city is in a dangerous condi- {tion in the Danbury hospital as the |result of injuries he received late last night when an automobile in {which he was riding collided with a |strect rallway tar. Panl Yuhasik, drjver of the car, arrested for driv- influgnee of liquor, was réleased this morning under $2,800 bonds,for his appearange In court ome week from today. | | | | | | iSweeps Lowaell, Mass., Boy l Off His Feet This Morn- i ing—Scores Over New * Haven Lad Yesterday | - | By JAMES J. BUTHER. | Of the New Britain Herald Staff. | *Atiantic City, N. J., June 2.—Alex- ander Zaleski of New BritaimwConn., {hit & winning stride in the contests | for the marble champidnship of the world here this morning. The lad from the Hardware City had a sharp {shooting eye and bowled over Joseph | Pendergast of Lowell, Mass,, in three straight games. This boosts Zales- |ki's standing In the New England |division and is cheerful news to his rooters, who feared that the. handi cap imposed yester: when he made a bad start ‘would be too much for him Zaleski was out to win this morn- 1 Apyone could see victory in his . Zaleski Wins Three Straight " 'In Natienal Marble Contests 'eyes. He had completely, recovered from his stage fright and shot with precision and aecuracy. This after- noon he is schéduled to play against| the Springfield, Mass, and Boston, Mass, entries who have won the |champlonship in their respective | cittes . When Zaleski met Joseph -Hines of New Haven yesterday aftérnoon he had improved considerably Three times he and the Eim City champ stood tled ‘with six marbles aplece and ghad to shoot for the de- ciding “mig.” Twice New Britain's representative came through clean, taking the honors for the agernoon. Objection to the' condition of the rings being used yesterday by the New England players resulted in thelr belng transferred to other bat- tie.grounds. The riags originally used were tough and the eight New England newspaper - representatives entered a protest. It was thought that the New Englanders might withdraw feom the tournament but other rings were placed at their dis- posal and the impengding bresch was heated. ? to New Britain and took up an ap-, looking | 98 years old and will start on his on Lthe leather cushion of«a motor remembers not see the sign, he carefully picks to the hay scales where central park® fighing alongside the railroad tracks, | Britain-Meriden road via Cat Hole | was favorably reported by the com- | mittee on roads, bridges and rivers | measure | When Auto Hits Trolley | ing a motor vehicle while undér the | New York, June 2. (AP)—A plan to blow up. elevaed tralns appar- ently was frustrated early today with the finding of two boxes, *ho- ‘I:\ved to ‘contain bombs, projecting {®ver the tracks at two stations, Po- flico thregg the boxes into the East river, One hox was found by a ticket agent at the 89th street station of the Third avenue line, of reddish wood, eight Inches by five by four. It had been, placed on the edge of the | platform in such a manner that a traln ertering the station would UESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925, —EIGHTEEN PAGES Plap To Blow p Elevated Trains . InN. Y. Apparently Is Frustrated Two Boxes, Believed to Contain Bombs, Found At Two Stations—Supposed Infernal Machines Are Thrown Into East River Unopened. « (strike it | | The other box, about the same| | size, but covered with black leather, | | was in a similar position on the| | piatform of the 95th street station. | Detectives felt eortain that the| boxes contained high explosives.| Bomb experts agreed it would be highly dangerous to open the boxes, |and they were taken from the sta- tions in buckets of water to the river and sunk far out. | arch of all sibway and elevated | platforms failed to reveal similar| | boxes. ASSEMBLY HOLDING CLOSING SESSIONS Measures to Pass Upon POCKET VETO FOR SOME Friends of Executive Also Under- stand That He Is Willlng To Be Candidate For Election Two Years Hegee—Today's Activities. State Capitol, Hartford, June 2 (AP)—A day's work, described by some as a “mouthful” and by others from the country towns as a “big Ipile of cordwood to he cut up" was before the general assembly today when it met for its last real busi- Iness session. Iveryone seemed to {be prepared to stick it out until the bills in band were disposed of leav- ling tomorrow's session clear for a rip-roaring mock session. Members |of the house who were free of com- |mittee work and not interested in {pending bills got together to plan out the gun for tomorrow. ‘ 1t 1s not anticipated that Governor Trumbull will address the joint con- vention and order it dissolved sine |ate by Secretary of State |until well into the afternoon. Much Monday Business It was thought yesterday that to- |day’s session might be extended into [the eyening. But there were dis- |posed of yesterday about 7b meas- |ures in all leaving 37 on the house |calendar and 3S on the senate cal- (Continued on Page 16) GITY FURNISHES ONLY ' NURDER CASE ON LIST Votarri, Alleged Slayer of D’Angelo, to Be Tried This Term Hartford, June 2. (AP)—With 120 cases on the docket the June term of the superior criminal court | opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon | with Judge John W. Banks on the Bench. One murder trial is scheduled for the term, that of Gic ni Vottari | of New Britain, who on ext Tues- | day will be tried for murder in the | fire degree for the kil of Salva- [tore D'Angelo of New ain, who {is alleged to have been killed through jealousy. Two Har(ford the docket for ( Doran, now ing {of his term at the | Wethersfield after having his patrole, ' and breaking Albert H. Rome e s officer to become involy ing appealed to ! from a s | posed by remainder prison in violated is cha Judg ing i1l the West Hartfc Monday evening, t arge being theft from pe As usval, v | 1aws and motor | much of innrkrt { 'NANSLAUGATER CHARGE AS RESULT OF BRAWL sapko, Alleged Assailant of Man | Who Died, to Face Serfous | Accusation | Fatling to ra | Alexander Laska Broad street died st | o'clock 1ast night at the ain General hosy is alleged by the police | teen received in a fight early 3 day morning on Lyman street ir which Charles street Is allege® 1o e struck the | man with a large stor Sapkq was arraigned | Willlam C. Hungerford in court yesterday morni ) of assaulting LaskaAwski a fore Judg held under $1,500 bonds u Monday., Prosecutor Josep Woods sald today that the will be changed ,to manslaug when Sapko com before the court for trial on Meonday. but n action willsbe taken in the case until that ot 81500 on time a% the bond | stdered sufficiently heavy Pallotti | CANADIAN VESSEL ' FALLS INTO TOILS (Governor Will Have 200 More Liguor Bargo Worth $110,000' Brought Into New London S 'LOST, CAPTAIN EXPLAINS Capture Takes Place Near Fisher's | | Tsland—Papers Called For Cargo of | Gravel — Hearing Set For To- | pragide over the consortium of Ital- | night. l . New London, June 2.—In attempt- | !ing to run the dry blockade at the casterly entrance to Long Island Sound, the Canadian steam trawier, Blairmore 1, from Halifax, s., with 2,000 cases of Scotch whiskey, assorted liquors and champagne, and 1,000 gallons of alcohol aboard, fell prey to the vigilance of the U. 8. | coast guard at 3 o'clock this morn- | ing and this evening her skipper, | Captain Charles Mood of Halifax, N. nd elght members of the crew | will be arraigned before U. 8. Com- missioner Russell H. Corcoran here on charges of conspiring to smuggle liquor. The liquor cargo valued at ‘S] 10,000 and the vessel were turned over to the collector of customs. sel Acted Suspliciously | The vessel was captured % miles southeast of Fisher's Island, and well [ Within the territorial waters of the | United States, Coast guard officials stated today that the liquor was bound for New York. The patrol ‘Iwul 175G from the New London base effected the séizure after the actions of the trawler aroused the suspicions of the skipper, Boatswain Carleton B. Gildersleeve, The craft love to at demand of Gildersleeve and a boarding party went aboard as the patrol boat @rew alongside the | runner, Captain Explains | The ship's papers showed her to be b ind called for a cargo of gravel. The tches were battened down for sea and the decR was pjiled high with |bags of coal! The vessel was pro- visioned for a lengthy stay at sea. Captain Mood informed the authori- ties that he was off his course, and displ led compass which he hoped would bear out his con- tention, Membe: names v gave their poffarth, chief /in Rome and New York BANKS OF ITALY GET BiG CREDIT \Consortiom of Financial Housesf Granted Use of Filty Million Dollars, $telani Announces 1§ T0 BE UTILIZED T0 « STABILIZE THE EXCHANGE Also the Rediscount Rate of the Bank of Italy Has Been Increased Half Per Oent—Announcement Follows Thomas W. Lamont's Conference With Premier Mus. solini and Finance Minister, Rome, June 2 Minister De Stefani the the Co. (AP)—Finance announced to chamber of deputles today that banking firm of J. P. Morgan & had granted a credit banks, change. It was also annoumced that the Bank of Italy's discount rate had been increased from 6 to 61 per cent. Senor De Stefanl safd that the di- rector of the Bank of Ttaly would to be used to stabilize ex- ian banks to which the Morgan $50,- 000,000 credit has been granted. Reports have been current both during the last two months that negotiations were under way ‘for a loan by American bankers to Ttaly. The sums mentioned sometimes ran as high as $100,000,000. Thomas W. Lamont of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. visited Rome in April and talked with Premier Mus- solini and Finance Minister De Ste- fani. of $50,- | {000,000 to a consortium of Ttalian PRICE THREE CENTS AMERICANS FIRED UPON IN | momoroico, SHANGHAI, ONE IS WOUNDED; US. CAVALRY PATROLS ROADS :UREE WIDENING OF 7 :Situation_fi_cute And ‘ Allied Governments | BLACK ROCK BRIDGE. Have Landed Marines | For Protection In Emergency. | City Officials Also Want Structure Made Safer [ and Stronger | A conterence between ba 3 Mayor An-|Y, |gelo M. Paonessa, Clty Engineer Jo Yankees and Other For- |seph D. Williams, Frank L. Conlon,| eign Units Return Fire chalrman of the board of public | 4 and Machine Guns Are Brought Into Play works ande a representative of the | |New York, New Haven & Hartford | Railroad Co, was held in-the may- | \or's office this morning at 10 o'clock | [relative to the widening and rein- | |forcing the Black Rock bridge on| ghanghai, June 2. (AP)—Chines: West Main street , Istudent riot participants today fired This 18 & movement that has for |from housetops in three directions a long time been thought necessary |into Shanghal streets upon & unit of |because of the increased amount of (the American volunteer corps, shoot- traffic which passes over the West [Ing Thomas G. McMartin, American Main street route making the wid- [dentist, in the back, and killing the |ening of the bridge desirable. Every [horse upon which he was riding. |few days, the heayy usage by auto- Fire Is Returned [mobies tends to tear up the plank-| Amerlcan and other foreign units ing and make the span dangerous, |returned the fire.of the Chinese with | No decision on the question ‘-as‘cnrblm rifies and pistols. Machine {reached at this morning’s session. |&uns were mounted quickly in the |streets and sent shot in the direction |of the structures from which the |Chinese started firing. The number CODLIDGE BALKS AT~ S5:07sicet i { Use of Rifles | The shooting of the American den lteeru’ organization, attempting with 'fm;r foreign units to restore order | ! n Bhanghai, .marked the first use of So Plans for Fllming Na- ?rlflen by the Chinese since demon- ‘ 7 |strations started Saturday as a pro- varro at Annapohs Grpd- |test against the conviction of 17 | uation Are Modified | |Chinese strikers who left Japanese- |owned spinning mills near Shang hal. d from Halifax to Bermuda | | Confirms Report | | New York, June 2.—Thomas W.| Washington, June 2. (AP)—Plans | Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co. to- (to have Ramon Navarro, motion | day confirmed the news from Rome |picture actor, photographed receive that the Morgan firm had arranged 'ing a “dummy” diploma from Presi- | a revolving credit of $50,000,000 for dent Coolidge at the annual com- | |one year to a banking group, headed | mencement exercises of the naval by the Bank of Italy and consisting academy were modified today by |of the three Itallan banks of issue, Secretary Wilbur. the Bank of Ttaly, the Bank of Na- | Under the new plans approved to- Iples and the Bank of Sicily. day by the president, Navarro will not take part in the regular acad. | emy exercises, part of which were | NEARLY STANEI‘E“ to be used by a motion plcture or- | u |ganization in a commerclal produc- | tion. | Secretary Wilbur, however, Is de- | nEATH termined to have a similar scene en- | |acted at the academy without the | | presence of Mr. Coolidge. After the | !formal exercises the superintendent | Bridgeport Man Found of the academy will take the place | (e g = |originally intended for the presi- | Unconscious With Bed- dent and the picture will proceed. | _Since news of the plan to have the clothes Around Neck president appear in a film became public considerable pressure has been brought to bear to have the | Bridgeport, June 2. (AP)—Sur-/scenes modified. Those in close | geons at the Bridgeport hospital touch with the White House have | prédicted, in view of previous un- | pleasant experiences with picture advertising that he would not con- | sent to the arrangement. It was Secretary Wilbur's thought at first that a commercial picture showing Navarro recelving a diplo- ma in line with the other graduates would be of use as publicity for the | have not as yet made a diagnosis of the injuries or ailments of William H. Gledhill, 51, who is a patient there in a semi-conscious condition. Gledhill was taken to the hospital | yesterday morning from his home after he was found near death from strangulation on the floor of Hhis engin Mate Fred Coliet, Oiler bedroom. ey | John in, Fireman James Kiley, Attention of the police was called i ot Fireman Guy Daker. Seaman Thom- to the case when Dr. ) el J.| | 1s Holt and Clem Christian, and Rowe, with whom Gledhill lives, no- | ASK BIG DAMAGES Cook Ennis Stanner all of Halifax. | tiffed the police that the door of e Gledhill’s bedroom was locked and DUFFY TELLS STORY reded b d groans coming from | noon el of House of David Dancing e inside. Suspended Westport Police Captain Police officers investigated foynd Gledhill lying on under the bed with the bed who Girl Demand $150,600 for Dlugh-; o floor ter's Alleged Disgrace. = wound around his nec . g n ¥ Tells Judge He Was “Railroaded” |, ooy 5 o 11 bl Benton Harbor, Mich,, June 2.} . LA A Sllldia. "™ (AP)—Declaration in a sult for at Hearin strangulat '€ £200,000 agalnst the House of David | e g 5 SIErEcnos NS WhO | colony here was on file today in be- Pirennnt s AR Walber atled 0 pair of Mr. Mrs. Peter Johnson I. Duffy, suspended eaptain of West- of St. Joseph, Mich., parents of La- POt protested that he was vina Johnson Hegner, former dancer led"” ks t colony’s amusement park roaded” at & meeting on (i =00 ast when the selectmen Ryt hrought ,h1 : (m B0l nday ar 1son charge that foitfed heters dudas ner in | fMepjam fugitive leader of El See el el we wound | the oult, dis i their daughter v S mental in while she and her parents were Denied permission, he said, it n L Lk have Attorney Willlam Tierney members of the House of Davld col- unsel iR sal ] heir nvesti- ony and avow that worry over thelr el O any witnesses and are satis | g e naNi e s e n ity declared he told an attempted on this count and $50.000 for First Selectman King Mansfield ol Sitha t ces given as mbers o I What show have I got? T want e b G L B ‘ bt s ‘-‘ b ; | would want |to it when they 19 s all there is to it s show here alone v ' was First Selec comment, Legitimacy of Baby Guy Stillman Is Unchanged NoArwegian Gout. Start;PIans Fo; Relief Expedition For Amandsen b N. Y. Juns 2. (AP)—The SELNAUs fothRabyiGE Searching Party Will Go By Seaplane and Two Such whose legitimacy was q a0 James A. Stillman, New York ba Machines Already Are Ordered to Spitzbergen furing divorce pr lings ght against his wife, Mrs. Anne g EE $ ; r.s rema(in {he samé as t Os1d, Norway 2 Norway, on _the ey Ve o | Norwegtan geve ent ha ord, thirty-two miles v X dow t L 0 i two seaplanes to t sometime today. ¢ s The court did not Preparatory to a search t in Balti- : § roy ot Baby Guy. | Amundsen-Ellsworth flying exp o Union Ship- : ot enane ar > tion to the North Pole, wt according to * % | ed at Spitzbergen, May 2 It was anngunced today of the Nor- THE WEATHER government ent !' d.dflm}‘ (r: o Ingertra to tr n search of Aartford. June 2-—Forecast oward t ade this afternoon for New Britain and vicinity undertake ral opinicn was express- Unsettled tonight and Wed- T s e that Amunds was unzble nesday: warmer }\l\ln(‘\dfiv | b emean g e | urn by air a hat he' would sceed afoot 1o Cape Columbia or bergen. | to ted with wireless Is expected The Chinese trained their shots against the Americans when the pa- trol units turned a corner from Nan- king into Thibet road in the vicinit of the famous Chinese amusemen: resort, “New World.” Other Outbreaks Reported ‘While the students were attackis the patrol units shots also were firc. |into the Louza police station fron adjoining houses. The first outhrea in the riots occurred at the entranc to the station Saturday when poli fired on rioters, killing six ‘and juring elght. Traffic on the Nanking road, w: from the Honan road, was suspen: last night. . American bluejackets are guardin the waterworks, Several lesser affrays were deve oping tonight in other sections o Shanghal. Peking Protests, Peking, June 2. (AP)—The Chi- nese government, through its foreign office here today protested in a note to other powers, against the violenc used in suppresisng student demon strations at Shanghai. The protest, sent through Italiai Minister Cerruti, chief of the foreign ministers at Peking, avowed that thr students are young men of gool families, unarmed and full of patri- otism and should not be treated ar common malefactors. The Chinese foreign office re- serves the right to make claims on behalf of the student victims of vio- lence at Shanghal, demands immedi ate release of students under arres and asks that measures be taken hy the foreign powers to prevent a r currence of similar affairs, Foreign Countrics Watch. Paris, June 2. (AP)—French au- thoritles are satisfied their. one cruiser at Shanghai needs no rein forcement, it was said at the for eign office today. Officials announced they would r 1y upon the French authorities now in Shanghai to take measures to protect their nationals during t} disturbances in that city London. June 2 (AP)—A Reuter dispatch from Tokio today faid Ja pan's previously announced policy watchful ~ waiting garding th Shanghai situation anticipates com bined action of Japan wigh othe powers concerned if that should b come necessary \ Machine Guns Used Shanghai. June 2. (AP)—Mact guns opened fire on a moh of Chi nese students as demonstrations wer continued against Chinese workers on strike at t Japanese spinning mills here. T machine guns were brought play in the Thibet-Nankin one of the principal in the central district of She Americans On Duty In another saction of the citr & rounding the town hall the treatment o the American cavalry carrying draw sabres and carbines was Jut with members of the American fo volunteer corps and T tu banned Sikh police with R P volvers. The SIkh police guarded t streets in the vi of the 1 while a special g o ‘“rats payers” was attempted. The meet ing proved ineffective. lacking a quorum, aithough 500 persons &s sembled to witness the proceedings The American forces guarded the main entrance and doorway Ap proaching the hall. Tallure of Jap anese taxpayers to attend the meet ing resulted In the lack of & quorum was to recommend remedial Jegista The purpose of the proposed meeting (Continued on Page 1)