New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press o, N \o | ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, "7 BRITAIN HERALD A Week F Jan, 8th . verage Daily Circulation For e 14,142 CONGRESS GROWS SERIOUS AS IMPORT OF COOLIDGE'S CHARGES 1S UNDERSTOOD President Tactless and| Poorly Advised, Says Huddleston, Who Sees Deliberate Affront to Mexico. Representative Moore Be- lieves Situation Grave— Thinks U. S. Is Drifting | Into War With Sister| Republic. Washington, Jan. 11 (® -— The xtatement that President Coolidge's | Nicaraguan-Mexican message to con- Eress deliberate affront to Mexico was made in the house to- day by Representative Huddleston, democrat, Alabama. The house committee also will take up a batch of resolutions ask- ing information from the state de- partment on the Nicaraguan-Mexi- was a ! Dimitry Miasinak can situation. Sees War Clouds ntative Moore, democrat, proposed that the commit- » ask permission to sit with the scnate foreign relations committee during its questioning of Secretary Kellogg tomorrow, but the sugges- tion was thrown out on a point of L Moore said he considered » situation grave, and that joint arings would impress the country 1hat congress considered it grave. Adter losing on this proposal, he ade the motion for taking up the resident’s message tomorrow. He reiterated his charge that “deliberately and con- " s drifting into war with \fexico, and declared the presidens had brought Mexico into his mes- sage yesterday for the deliberate purpose “to put her m a bad light.” Mr. Coolidge sent tha message to rongress, Huddleston sald, to back up the charge “that Mexico is a bol- shevist government.” Huddleston added that as he Yistened to the reading of the me sage, he felt sorry for Mr. Coolidge. ile believed “a Hughes, a Root, or someone else,” could have sent a communication to congress that have displayed more tact The president had had poor advice, » said “and is indeed an unfortu- | ing Tomorrow Big Day Tomorrow scems likely to bring sharper definition of the issue as be- tween the administration and its as- sailants. The house foreign rela- tions committee decided today to Cc der at tomorrow's session a Lutch of pending resolutions bearing on the Nicaraguan situation, to- gother with the statements made by 11 president in his message yester- day. At the me time the senate forcign relations committee would be hearing Secreta Kellogg explain tic diplomatic backsround of the jwi ole Nicaragnan tangle. n eve discussion of the subject olay, two aspects of the pres Imossage had first attention. fcoolidge’s assertion that arms going to the Sacasa group in P :a, with the apparent approval the Mexican government, Wi ooked upon everywhere as touching b1 a problem of serious international friport. The other passage in the fnessage which held particular inter- fp<t was that in wi tplained why the recognized by the United s, was regarded here as resting | n thoroughly constitutional grounds. | Borah Takes Shot | Chairman Borah of the senate borcign relations committee, who 1s attacked the president’s policy hnd has promised further d Diaz | | omorrow, took a passing senate floor at the administra- claim to constitutionality for he Diaz regime. He remarked that retident Diaz had been a “co-con- pitdior” with General Chamorro, in he jatter's assumption of power in ifaragua. Chamorro was refused (Continued on P’\zc 17) INOTHER NICARAGUAN NEUTRAL ZONE FIXED I U. S. Naval Forces Ad- vance Sixty Miles Up Escondido River 11 (P — have as- Managua, Nicaragua, Jan, nited States maval for .nded the Escondido river 60 miles | o establish a neutral zone in the nterfor. Another neutral zone has cen declared at the mouth of the vawa river. According to reports here the lib. rals were prepared to attack Rama hich is about 40 miles up the| :scondido river, but will now hold it their attack. he American naval forces haited for some time for the Juff Bar at the mouth of the T ondido to calm in orler that they ight cross it without danger, Wawa, the second v neutral- sed, is the headquarters of many merican mahogany companies, had 1 | emblem period. | emblems. INVITES HIS WIFE 10 HANG HERSELE Husband Sends Woman Rope, and Hook by Mail HE 1S NOW BEHIND BARS I project in Ma livert the flow of ift rivers from river, will receive legislature. The governor said the plan to use | this diverted water to replenish the |supply for the Loston metropolitan | wea will oreate unsanitary condi- tions in Conn it river and | will affect water power used by Con- necticut industries. Health and Industr, “The Massachusetts project will af- feet the power used by iactories and industries would suffer,” the gover- nor explained. “It is a serious problem and my objcct in having a commission appointzd was to effect some sett t in the terest of the state. This plan will receive at- tention in the legislature as soon as anything else. The problem is‘more than one of obtaining compensation for damage to industries. It goes farther than that. By damming t flow of the V ind Swift Tiv the water will be blacked from onnecticut river and | dead water here. Tt is nee | have this excess flow fo ¢ Ithe river for h purp vernor sail the would study the sit action, but sbably would not the matter t ie of the long to obtain a legal [ problem may assume portions, the governor s ling other states alon ‘m ver, ough it is not ‘lvv”m‘ the matter into | the governor assertec be forced to this exy ment can be wehed. husetts commission has ntends to use Has His Little Joke But it Results in His Being Placed Under Arrest ©On Non- Support Charge. Dimitry Miasinak of )1\:1 nothing t rkea New Haven, ve her hu , she was surprised and ax to find a length of rope and a ceiling hook, with a letter from her hus- band, advising her to fasten the hook securely and fix the rope on it bofore swinging by her neck. letter mentioned that she had mai him some picces of cloth, which, he wrote, would be all right if he had anything on which to them. This forenoon, Miasinak called at police headquarters in response to summons from Probation Office C. Connolly, to whom Mrs. Mias had complained that she was not L properly supported. A warrant having been issued for his arrest, it was served and he will be in police S postn band red Ak | court tomorrow morn Miasinak is said to have told the authorities he does not object to con- | tributing to 1 support through the probation o under no circumstances will he live with her. SERVICE EMBLEMS FOR PHONE C0. ENPLOYES |George Schultz and Mis Tilman: Veterans, to Be Honored Two cmployes of the New Br branch of the Southern New Ei land Telephone Co., will &oon i ceive service emblems in honor of 4u years and 20 years respectively. T ain GEORGE SCHULT! will be in conjunction with a sta wide action in which emblems of continuous service to 70 employes of the company will be distributed. e two local employes are George _|30thy ind cal chief operator, a 20-year emblem. on a furlg plete his 40-year when he will be More than 260 Mr. Schultz gh and will com- term on April 1, pensioned. employes of the com ny throughout the state have 20 or more years of service to their credit but the 70 mentioned have completed a ar term which en- titles them to an advancement in Of the 70 employes in this cl five will receive 45-year emblem four will receive 40-year emblems, one will be given a car buiton, four will show their 30-year em- blems, 21 have completed their v and 35 will receive 20-year Restoration of 1920 Postal Rates Approved ‘Washington, Jan. 11 (P)—Restor: tion of the 1920 rates on second class mail matter was approved today by the senate post office committee, With twely of the seventeen members present, the vote was ten to two for the amendment of Sena- tor McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, | for a return to the rates which have | been urged by representatives of WL The | but | | the | Mohammedans CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JANUARY ik, 1927. —TWENTY PAG PRICE THREE CENTS MASS. WATER PLAN | AFFECT GONN. Governor Will Bring It to At- tention of Legislature INDUSTRY WOULD SUFFER Diversion of Water from Ware and Swift Rivers Also Would Stagnate | Part of Conn. River and Be Health Threat, He Claims, Hartford, Conn., Jan, 11 (P—Gov- lernor Trumbull declared today that | a | the proposed establishment of commission to protect Connecticut's rests affected by the $65,000,000 | sachusctts which will the Ware and | the Connecticut car.y attention by com n and The courts it would take opinion. The irterstate pro- id, involv- > Connecti- the my idea to the courts,” “Connecticut “dient 1f The Massac an- |nounced that it | ol 1 ((‘tmllnuml on P.Ikc 17) ‘EITY NATIONAL A[]I]S THREE NEW DIRECTORS Ne\\' Britain National Re- tains Board Intact at Annual Meeting w directors were clected to the board of the City National bank and all present directors re clected this noon, while the New Britain ional nk retained its entire present board but made no additions. Ttaymond dent of the R afnir n, vice-presi- Bearing Co., Dr. Morris §. Dt dentist and a city health commissioner and is 1 Keily, cashier of the banking house are the new directors. Those clected are: Mortimer H. Camp, Iirnest W. Christ, John S. Contaras, Dr. George W. Dunn, John A. I son, Joseph F. Lamb, Peter J. Pa- jewski, Paul K. Rogers, H Schu pack, Reuben C. Twichell, A. . Whyte and E. M. Wightman, | At the New Britain National President A, J. Sloper entered his ar as a director. He was ele 1888. Others reelected, and the of their entrance onto the : E. N. Stanley, 1596; H J. B. Minor, 1906 S. Chamberlain, 1907 or A. Moor Arth 919; Geors mball, H. Hart, F. M. Geo anley, 19 Charles re- | F | bin, 1 G. Kimball, 1 (1920; Walter { Holmes, ; Maurice Judd, 192 Harold Chase, Steamer Ashore in ! Narragansett Bay o Providence, R. I, Jan. 11 (P— A small steamer, believed to be , the Pomham, freighter running || between this city and Newport, went ashore on the northwest l end of Rose Island, in Lower i agansett Bay this noon, ac- cording to advices from Newport || ~The vessel's position could not | ¢rom the shore b blizzard. A from the Newport torpedo station and a coast guard boat were sent 1] to the stranded craft’s assistance: GOLD WAVE SWEEPS . ause {Schools Close in Florida—0ver- : | coats Worn | In New York, Ocean Lincrs Are Re- ported Delayed By Blinding Snow- | astwise Shipping Seeks Shelter of Long Island Ports. Tort —All e closed tod. ld W Lauderdale, Fla., Jan Broward 11 (AP schools in county y on account of t The lowest tem p‘l’l the es with ather. ture reported during last hours was 35 degre a mani mum yesterday of 79. | Overcoats Are Jacksonville, 11 Worn Temperature Tallal reported throughout T'lorid weres the rule assce 10 3 Miami cre over from overcoats re- rop not avail but it cd to be heavy, as Orlando in the 1t of the trucking belt reported 26 degrees last night. Winter Haven, center of t fruit section, experienced mum temperature of cord for the winter, said that it was not enot us fruit, ter's grip was felt, orida where Miami and felt the coldest wea wrs, but cold weather tits A mini- degrees, it it w a bu not only in FI Beach A only | throughout the recast for tomorrow. Liner Is Delayod York, Jan. 11 (P-—Snow swept a the eity today ported to be delaving arrivi of the liner Aquitania with Prer s of N and on board. lio reports were received from liner off S: Hook shortly be- noon th now and choppy was causing the de litania was schedulec antine during the re a Ac | aua .11 (B clter in utomobiles crept about streets with headlamps lighted a trolley service was badly rrupt u pected snow storm sv over this section this morn Driven by high and varying winds the snow came in nlind and at times it see the storm wonld proportions. On t Island Sound it was heavy fog, and vessels irough the murk w tion. A number of boats were out from ard patrol base, but. were reported safe and with all possible speed to the bliz » river and Long thick as a 1t their w »me cau- | 5 foot patrol + local coast T proc olleys in the ci 10 to 15 minu during the morn | | | Tie-Up in Sprin | Springfield, Mass., Jan, Snow that hegan to fall at da in this vicinity was causi tation inter ome anxicty at noon and the local trolley company had ordered out its sweepers. While the amount of snow fallen was not heavy it was drifted somewhat by a north- erly wind and as the day advanced me heavier under the influence | of milder temperature. rests S ed With Hot Steel Ro (P—Dc the knee to el rod by preventing New York, Jan. 11 was burned from hip with a hot s bent on ause he newspaper publishers’ organizations and other users of the second class | mail | The commiftee is rewriting the temporary postal rate act passed to | provide funds to meet the increase | employes. | § A | Washington, Jan. 11 (P—The sen- | today called on the treasury for | a full report of the activities and expenditures of “under cover” agents | of the prohibition unit. ate in to- knes Juage bending his prayer, three him Ch from ian |day asked Secretary of Labor Davis xo do all he can to keep Yerwand | Karamian, 19 year old Armenian boy, trom being “doome to return to the land of his birth.” The aid they feared further torture awaits him . The plea to Secretary Davis Is contained in an opinion written b Appellate Court Judge Hough, Judges Mack and Manton concur- Brother of Local Armenian Begs Right To Remain in U. S. Fearing Torture if Sent Back To Pers Yerwand Karamian, Aged 19, Already Has Been Brand- 1a d By Mohammedans So He is Physically Unable to Kneel in Christian Prayer. writ of habeas corpus that would have brought his release from El- lis Island. He is held there await- ing deportation. The opinion re- cites tortures Yerwand suffered at the hands of Turks. Yerwand, who has a brother New Britain, Conn,, fled from sia, his nativity, to Mexico, enter. ing the United States without properly vised passport. He was a rested in El Paso, Texas, and sen- tenced to three months for viola tion of immigration laws. On his release deportation proc; ere started. These were halted by the application for a writ of habeas in Per- Iring, in which the béy is denied a corpus, denied today. mwmmu h to dam- 'DROP PROTEST TO WELD ON POLICE HEAD’S DISMISSAL | Fifth Ward Club Committee Decides to Pass ( moval of Peter J. Pajewski | | | We |the res on in h) Re also instructe -Mayor No prote will be made to Mayor 1d on his in summarily following from the employes violation daru pping I ws police board ar- f Pajewski” liquor la t of reached Ward been the Fifth following a com publican several Tub, s durin to a ¢ which som the conditions of Pa- which w a story th spoke ¢ has ma mmit 1 to probe A. M. Puong gingly of Pajewski, Jver I Leads Movement for New Polish Parish HEAVY SNOW 0P 1N NorTH Thousand Inhabntants of Chinese Village Are Reported Massacred GUARDING AGAINST 7 ot = Goyt EPIDEMIC OF FLU vt. Health Officials on Watch New York F UROPEANS ARE HARD HIT Even King Christian of Denmark is Stricken—Switzer Are and and France Exceptionally Hit by this Virulent Disease. New York, prec an in ciy told in bot anc lic 1 foa sai one T 1ses in the feri flue As s the An epidemic iere, Jan. 11 (P)—Um itions to p influenza epidemic, now prevalent rope, the United taken by i t health of Commissioncr 1 the Associated Press tod The local health office daily telegraphic commu h with Luropean health offi 1 with th.c surgeon general of health in Washington, Dr. I 1, and has been able to prepare inst the spread. has been no alarm- ation of the disease gaining in New York, Dr. Harr d. On the contrary, since the sc 1 week in Dec gradual dy decli mber city ion parts of I tes, are Dbeing 1 and governme Health to Harris pub- wrris fow indic othold a n has been note officials King Ch 1 n, Denmark Christian of Der ing from a slight attack sult of his illness T ption to members of the Riksd king and queen has been pos 1 e 1 of nmark luenza is hitt of D neial towns one patient is are ated instan (Continued on Page 17) EHIU]REN OVERCOME noy by 0 Ha Ire the lice sar Fee and she hospital am |but becau the |tie | fats [lay |qua s | | I | | | | | | * ™ |lice, and the gas was es BY GAS FROM STOVE mely Discovery by Laun- dry Employe Prevents Triple Tragedy and scven »or of their homs Te were ov out 2:30 o'clock t while their mother, M was visiting a neighbor. a driver for the calle \l Three children, ) years, on the stre con on, Ge . a jet having b one of the chil aptain Kelly L 1 Offic ‘with the pu were slowly cffects of the arrived and to the ves n recoveri as when tl was not n pulmotor. Officer ney went out and met a visiti who w in the ncighborhood, attended the children. The ulance had been called the children's re it was not necess: to m to the hospital, he children's mothe when she learned of ape. In the opinior of the po- there might have been a triple ality had Levy’s arrival been de- ed, as the little ones we ing fron po. v use > of cov- take was re helpless in a large ntity. THE WEATHER New Brigain and Snow this afternoon, followed by gencrally clear weather tonight and Wednesday; cold- er tonight. | vicinity: 1e narrow | # |than 100 employes, ’ Birth- place Fired, Many Are Burned to Death, Others Shot and Children “Lit- erally Pulled to Pieces”, Says Dispatch. B. A. GRYSBOWSKI 21 ARE KILLED IN mwwm atholics and Mexican Municipal Officials i il in Flfln “KACEY” LEADER ACCUSED 18/ that th hilipao, wl birthpla villag ich is Said to Be Leading Indians in Revolt—Sever- al Pricsts Arrested—Pope Much Concerned Over Crisis. burned ; others w SR ispatch rom Gua S e N t 21 pe have been killed e o . 1ng n a clash b PEACHES” AND MOTHER : ACGUSED OF ‘FRAMEUP Phone Operator, Report- ing Alleged Conversa- tion, Aids Browning Mexico City, Jan. 11 uthori- town of Cocula in the 1 the lo astillo, t the m opposition tration wher holies attacked 1 1ploye sui - and polic Other Mexi roubles as announced Y., Jan. 11 (A— - s and Mexi quarters has instruc zations throu with feders wherey up report r G 1 E; I°ri in lo I 1troops in forces un were d rango ( sp was made at i ion with a by Miss Anna Olsen to vacate for her exami prior ion bro vival of & tio: sults arl ustice Young = motion. > con mandant i Indians have ied on Page 16) H, WALES LINES DIES AT HOME IN MERIDEN Was One of State’s Most Prominent Building Contractors uits stopped at o ptemt mony, D t time. from a paper he made by Miss that in a room a Miss Olsen overh mother stos L s Olsen's roport for the south d the ¥ that she i Film Comedian’s Lawyer Announces Grand v Peck o ¢ ‘rederick 1 David H. Hamilton, Lor- and Wales Lines De- r ; Mrs. Beatrice mford of Whitney- He Will Contest Every Charge : Yale, Mau zo Humi sy, all of Made by His Wire, on re today every divorce suit filed \plin yesterday, which 12 pages and infidel- he Blake andchildren viving are: Robert Yale, Amy Elizabeth Yale, Mark Lorenzo Hamilton and Barbara Debussy of Meriden; Mary I » Bruce, David Irv Bruce ford B PAGLEVILLE eville f the I been MILL REOPENS 11 (P Th Cotton company, closed for three today. and nd M Cha Blake ret Jan Whitneyville H. Wale Nan k the son of cars, was Lines tween 15 cre em- ployed for but the {company expects soon to have more was born in Conn., on June Henry Willis and Harriet (Continued on Page Nine) and * Maxson Bruce, | POLES VOTE FOR DIVISION " OF SACRED HEART PARISH; 3,000 PRESENT AT MEETING Committee to Visit Bishop Nilan to Re- quest Permission to Construct New Church. Gathering Devoid of Un- toward Incidents After Warns That Are Not Wel- Chairman Disturbers come, 10 parishio nd Washington streets, vote to organize a more than §00 front of the admission pass- tion of the new parish is STANLEY A. KARPINSKI Secretary contingent upon consent of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford diocese, to whom | congregation voted to send a committee, The meeting was scheduled to be- gin at § o'clock. Long before that cious hall was over- wded with more than 100 persons n the lobby and on the stairs. So > throng that it was 35 s before the hall was emptied VINCENT DOBROWOLSKI Makes First Contribution at which exit could be without jamming at the door. s of glass were broken ing crowd swept toward the close of the meeting. Warning Against Disorder B. A. Grysbowski, an alderman in common council, opened the (Continued on Page 17) Rajah Rahoid Postpones Exhibition to Tomorrow ah Raboid, who was sched- to drive an auto blindfolded hrough the streets of New Britain his noon, making stops at various stores en route, found that it was ccause of the weather, to his trip until tomorrow, at is hoped, weather be more favorable 0 wish to see his weird- nating trip can do so with- t exposing themselves to the ele uents. This is the first time in Raboid's *xperience that he has postponed a tri ip because of the weather, or for / reason for that matter, hut the |circumstances made the postpone- t advisable. He can manipulate his car as well in stormy weather and fair. He will start on the trip tomorrow noon, making his prom- |is2d stops and giving the people of better opportunity to see spectacle of a blindfolded man guiding an automobile through the streets. The Rajah will be at Davidson & Leventhal's store tomorrow after- {noon from 4 to 5-o'clock where he will give a demonstration of phren- ology, analyzing the minds of chil- dren of school age who are accom- | panied by their parents. This analy- Isis will be given free. wi the