New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 11

NEW RRITAIN DATLY HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927. n CHINESE WILL ASK BRITISH APOLOGY: Hankow Natives Also Will De- mand Withdrawal of Gunboats Hankow, China, Jan. 6 (P—Rep- resentatives of laborers, farmers, merchants, students and soldiers of Hankow have formulated demands to be presented through the nation-| alist, or Cantonese government. to the British consul, including a de- mand for indemnity for Chinese al- leged to have been killed and’ wounded in the disturbances of | Monday, the withdrawal of gunboats ind an apology to the Chinese gov- crnment. Sent As Ultimatum The demands, formulated in five articles, are in the nature of an ul-| timatum to be complied with within hours. They follow: Article 1. That a protest he sent| to the British consul by the nation-| alist government, that a request be made to the British government for payment of am indemnity for those killed and wounded in the dis- turbance of Jan. 3; that punishment be inflicted upon British uniformed men who used force to hand over| Chinese to the Chinese authorities; | abolition of all volunteers, the with- drawal of gunboats and the pres- entation of an apology to the Ch nese government; that Chinese in the British concession he allowed to hold mass meetings, make speeches and hold processions; that volun- teers and armed police no longer | i uniforms; that t government must send civil armed police to the British ion to maintain peace and | and that the headquarters of | the garrison troops to be establish-| cd there. | Article 11 That a big demon- on and de be held in the; o city this afternoon. | le III. That an economic| boycott committee anized. | Articla IV. That boycotting committee he organized In the Wu- | tere with its policy of appe: That tele be the world declar-| ¢ of the British. | sions Oc Jan. 6 (P—Three ‘hinese troops a pickets occupied the I ssion her hun- 200 itish | shortly before mid- night after all women and ) were put aboard ships in “angtze river. British sailors, | marines and volunteers left the con- cession and lod English war- ships. 1 1roops occupying the cone slon were quartere in the Briu volunteer hine; liaison offi Ve 1sta 1 in police headquarters. The ‘hinese troops dispersed a mob of “oolies and restored order. cones headqu Always M Tired? Sallow complexion, coat- 1e, poor appetite, bad breath, in and always tired. What's You poisoned. The ¢ clogged and liver in- clive. Take this famous prescrip- tion used constantly in place of cal- omel by men and women for Edwards' Olive Tablets. rmless yet very effect- | compound of vegetable in- | wredients and olive ofl. They act upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty climination nd tone clear ey ara and youthful enecrgy that ke a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, nightly. | Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30e and 60c. disarmed and the Chin | ated from that city, | venting | paten fil e ] The streets immediately became quiet and were cleared of all Chines except troops and pickets. American | volunteers who earlier mobilized and remained in their quarter of the city for emergency were demobilized | and quiet was restored. All British | police were withdrawn from the | streets and the Chinese were in com- | plete control. | Situation Is Easier. London, Jan. 6 (P—Great Britain today was breathing a little easier | over the tense situation at Hankow | where seething crowds of Chines Coolies have overrun the British concession. The slightest provocation on the part of the British, however, it is felt, is likely to turn the ugly crowds there into uncontrollable mobs. | The foreign office morning said that no further sensational velopment had occurred in Hankow nce the British marines were with- drawn Tuesday. Dritish volunteers se popula- to the Brit- e- tion allowed free acces: ish quarter. | The forelgn that Eugene Chen, Cantonese foraign | minister, had assumed full respon- sibillty for law and | the concession, provided the British did not provoke the crowds by any cisplay of force The foreign office added that sen- sational reports from anghai re- ding events at Hankow should be ceopted with reserve Hope To Avert Fight. Londo n. 6 (A—With Ameri- | an and British warships racing up tho Yangtze toward Hank nd all | British women and children evacu- | and Tchang and | Kiukiang, hope was entertained here today that the crisis growing out of the virulent anti-British movement among the Chinese of the Yangtze valley would pass without extensive Dbloodshed. Premier Baldwin and Sir Austen Chamberlain, the foreign secretary are understood to have been in fre- quent conference regarding the sit- | wation, but there was no fndication this morning that the cabinet had vet been summoned to discuss the grave outlook. Political quarters say the govern- ment is extremely desirous of pre- bloodshed any occur- rences that would be likely to inter- | ment in China as indicated in its recent memorandum to the other powers in Don't Want To Fight. d aim of the govern- ent fighting is perhaps n the moderate me s of force thus far announced. cept for the sending of naval rein- forcements from Hong Yong, it has has not gone far, the public is in- formed, beyond ordering the de- stroyer, flotilla Rosyth, Scotland, to bring to full strength the comple- | ment of its nine ships “for possibie service in the ar East.” 1t is remarked in the pre ever, that this is’ the first active military order issued by the British zovernment since the World War. Some belief w expressed this morning with publication of a dis- 1 in Hankow late at night | Phillips for the ing that “at the mo- ment the situation is calm,” and ad- ding “the British, French and Amer- ican naval forces are confined to heir ships, ready to land if neces- | , how- Percival Mail ry."” | Foreigners Worried | The foreizners in the city, how- | ever, he added, showed extremo un- especially in the British | ion, where they were wholly | \dent upon the protection” of | Chinese troops against a mob which | had been roaming the streets since mid afternoon. Teavy Street Fighting. i Other Hankow advices said heavy stroet fighting was in progress be- tween the Chinese police and mobs of Coolies who swarmed into the British concession. The Unfon Jack was said to have been hauled down rom the British consulate and the British police station, and replaced with the Cantonese flag. | of the movement, in which the men The hostility of the Chines Hankow seems to be centered entirely on the British and so far as it is known none of the other forcign concessions there has been | invaded. The white forcigners in the district number more than a| thousand, and of these there are| approximately 300 Americans in Hankow and Wuchang, the head-| quarters of the Cantonese govern- ment. News of the removal of the Brit- ish women and children from Han- Ichang and Kiukiang came in a Shanghai dispateh, which said {he evacuation was merely precaution- The women and children, num- 300, were arked in ‘wo steamers for Shanghai. The men of the British concession, the dispateh add ing at safe point ont. M Indication of a widespread move- ment is given by a Peking dispatch to the Daily Mail which says repcrts | of anti-Christian risings in the| Yangtze valley are heing received | there daliy. All missionaries in the interfor it adds, have been ordered to quit their stations in consequence were concentr: along the waterfr marics Ordered Out. have been maltreated, the women insulted and the mission stations looted. Commenting on the situation, the diplomatic correspondent of the Westminster Gazetto say Great | Britain has two sides to her China. policy, political conciliation on the one hand and adequate protection of British life and property on the other. 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This will not obidgate you in any way. is J.J.LERWIN & SONS PLUMBING and HEATING 10 Erwin Place, New Britain TELEPHONE 3504-2 Thousands in Approved by- the National Board of Underwrit- Board of s! and Appeals of New York City, Mass Flre Assurance Association FINAL FRANTIC |words. began despite time midnig had {scores of automobiles were fon every i |toward the prison. flashlights {horns sounded caslons {strations from the crowd street that ran th lin in evening gamut from arrivals who drove up in taxieabs apparently from empty- |ing theaters, to men and women of APPEALS FAIL [the neighborhood who had shivered for At hours before the prison gates. | mother but the rear of the grim buildi smaller gatheri awaited in expectation fhat 1l bodies would be removed that ¥ Police Reserves Called ht of the excite about the time of the first when the surging hun- pt back the strong police a details that had been assigned to|fir keep them from the walls and the |in nd themselves battling | sit ranks with backs to|th » dre m ex (Continued from TFirst Page) tin pe tri be Crowds Outside the prison walls, crow hering as early as 1 efforts to kecp the exact the cution a secret, As approached the throng to thousands and parked ading Outside [ 30 ttion of officers the the swelled foremost street enclo: e au av ements were police stations efforts the nd o distinetly audible and o the prison. Although ticr of prisoners were of the demonstration Reinforc broy boomed, and on were noisy co of from nearby spite their several there de ashes visible tier conscious Av execution the th with a throng At the hour of was packed upon A Drug 217 MAIN ST MEN! During January every Liggett Store in the United States will Give Away a 25c tin of GENTLEMENS TALCUM POWDER with every purchase of a tube of REXALL SHAVING CREAM at the regular price of 30c Real 55¢ Value 30c January Sale Price REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM A most delightful cream for beauti- fying and whitening the skin. As a cleansing cream it has no equal. Pure, clean and fragrant—No cold cream is of higher quality and none more pleasant to use. Reg. Price 75¢ Pound Tin January Sale Price 59 C — THEATRICALE) COLD CREAM| BOTH FOR 1l 1.50 50 Pl .65 Kot 16 oz. H .50 Ipana Tooth Paste .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste .60 Pertussin .25 Hill's Cascara Quinine .35 Viek's Vapo Rub Soap Unscented . .15 Pear’s .60 Cutex Manicure .25 Cuticura Soap . SIZE 1.00 12 .60 50 NG .60 .70 Absorbine Ju. . . . . Forhan’s for the Gums . Cuticura Oihtment . . . Bell-Ans Tablet . . . . Bromo Seltzer . . Sloan’s Liniment ; .70 Sal Hepatica . . . : .50 Palmolive Shampoo . . . .35 Palmolive Shaving Cream . .50, Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . 1.20 Father John's Medicine .25 Packer’s Tar Soap . 1.50 Sangrina Tablets S0 8ilph Gum . . . . Djer Kiss Face Powder D. & R. Cold Cream, jar . Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal . . Dyaltioe ¢ . . . . . Williams’ Aqua Velva . Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder Listerine . . . . Lyon’s Tooth Powder Baume Analgesique Bengue Scott’s Emulsion . . Gillette Razor Blades . . Borden’s Baby Brand Milk Owofervin -, . . . = Bayer's,Aspirin Tablets . 00 e NI 20D Y LD s D 1 2O RO RO DO NN AND D= DL DD NLS Week End Special Kandy Packs: Two Half Pound Boxes of Delicious Cream Chocolates. Regular price 35¢ per box. Friday and 2 e 36c Saturday Only opinion {tion, ;Sloré? 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites . mentally “irresponsible at the | day. (ot of ti crime as a result of | H office at the state house was hock and war injuries. | notified that the governor would be Governor Taken 111 able to leave his home some time It was on this ground this morning and would be able to | o eyl e W o o B carry out.his part of the inaugura- |senting Helnlein's family, strove to|tion exercises which launch him ut the case before the United | UPon his second r term as by | States preme court less than an|® ccutive head "0"“"‘0"' first [hour before the men went to their| V¢ paid the |deaths. It sent him whirling to the | ler governor's house in a taxicab with | only half an hour of grace left, but tion ioside was rds volun- [time information that it has|shell matter honor among ere was demonstr of At- p that anife ccution n Two New Feature execution dtures, me that three nalty for a ple exccution en the result Chinese tong st time obs the death house to not: ole, whether or not e chair suffered any icians reported the condemned ss within the ond. It was the men have single mn 1909 four de DEATH WAS ACCIDENT Bridgeport, Jan. § (#—The death ¢ move failed. of I'rank Banks, of Southport, | The strain of last minute devel-|on January 2 at the Center street opments told heavily on the gov-|crossing of the New York, New ernor and soon after midnight alven and Hartford railroad was an physician was called to attene him. | accident, Coroner J. J. Phelan | states in a finding returned today. | Banks was struck and instantly Al-| killed by a train in charge of E was| gineman J. J. Carrigan of Stamiord be- and Condu r W. C. Blair of New stationed At mes pain that i men 120th part a- the Governor Better Today Joston, Jan. 6 P —Governor vin T. Fuller, who last { visited twice by his physiclan | cause of an illness due to a cold| Rochelle. and strain of the responsibility of | the exccution of the three carbarn|READ HER: L | bandits, was somewhat improved to- | FOR YOUR WANTS | | nsciou: a s Th originally t igust 8 had been delayed rough efforts to obtain commuta- on the ground that Devercaux execution last, To The Worthy Poor No worthy person need suffer a moment for want of proper medicine. Prescriptions will be filled free of charge in all 440 Liggett Stores upon presentation of a note from the Doctor on his professional card, stating the patient is needy. ON NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS Standard Drug Store Needs at Deep Cut Prices. Trade at Liggett’s and Save! .39 .85 .36 A5 .39 .07 .99 .56 .81 . 1.02 .94 .30 .39 73 .3 31 .36 .16 3o () Set : .39 : S for 2 CASCADE LINEN Writing Paper and Envelopes .65 Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream . 1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund .60 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets . 5 Carter’s Little Liver Pills . .60 California Syrup of Figs . . .15 Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap . 1.50 Goldman’s Hair Restorer . . . 1.00 Wampole’s Extract of Cod Liver . 50 Gude’s Pepto Mangan . . . . . 2. Gray’s Glycerine Tonic . . . hillip’s Milk of Magnesia ex, package of 12 . . orlick’s Malted Milk . During January we will sell one pound— about 90 sheets—of Cascade Linen Writing Paper, the regular price of which is 45¢c— and 50 Cascade Linen Envelopes to match. regular price 40c. 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