New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927. ‘ The first proposal could not be ac- ‘ hai over to Cantonese civilian: | In the absence of any official of- | NEUTRAL ZONE IN FOR A QUARTER CENTURY, KNOWN FOR ITS SERVICE, RELIABILITY, AND QUAL. Entire Stalt is Chosen and Meeting | CHINA DISCUSSED U. §. Authorities Consider Shanghai Areas Washington, Jan, 28.—(UP)— With 12,000 American lives menaced by the Chinese civil war and anti- foreign riots, officals here today were studying reported Chinese sug- gestions for creating a neutral zone it Shanghai, the foreign center. Twenty-five American war v sels concentrating on Shanghai hav been ordered to protect the 5,000 Americans there. Great Britain is sending vessels and soldiers to pro- tect her nationals. . But the Washington administra tion is of the opinion that use of foreign arms, even when absolutely necessary, may further complicate the already difficult problem of fu- | ture forcign tre~iy and trade rela- tions in China. Therefore this government would welcome an agrecment between the contesting Chinese foraes o place Shanghai, the chief foreign and trac ing center .enti. ly outside the fight- ing zone. nch action, it believe might obviate the necessity of land- ing foreign troops or evacuating for- cigners. Two informal proposals were re- ported in Shanghai. One, attributed to Chiang Kai-Shek, Cantonese com- mander, proposes that declared a neutral zone under joint civil administration of foreigners and Cantonese. The other, attributed to former Premic Wang and another Cantonese agent, proposes that the internal government of Shanghai re- main as it bwt that the conserv- ative Commander n withdraw all of his troops to a point 25 miles from the city where the Cantonese can attack without menacing the foreign- ors. .- = “asw’for Horlic The ORIGINAL y \ Maited Milk \ Milk and Diet FarInfants, Invalids, * The Aged For all membars of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve atmeals, ‘between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintriess or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking. the city he | fer the depcrtment would not com- \ment today on the second proposal, | {but there was good reason to believe |would embrace it was licf. | Meanwhile, the administration was | |\vatching for any signs that Chiang | Kai-Shek, southern commander, and Chang Tso-Lin, northern war lord, | |will react to the Kellogg statement fon China by attempting to agree on {joint delegates to meet the United |States to negotiate nev treaties. | Kellogg stands on his original po- |sition of refusing to negotiate with 1y Chinese delegates who do mnot {“fairly represent the Chinese people.” | “Chinese reports so far indicate that neither Chiang nor Chang is will- ling to merge the ciwl war dispute in | |favor of a united front for dealing the foreigners. The Kellogg riff antonomy but \brogation sigh of re: | with | policy of quick conditional and g of foreign e as understood to be unsatisfactory to Chiang and the radical Cantoncse Inationalist government. The Can- {tonese demand " nmediate abrogation | of the so called unequal treaties and |all extraterritoriali | . Aerial Taxi Started | By British Company | TLondon (UP)—The air taxi i come at last. | A pri compan | simited, has be | he < on business | ers of fiying machines ar port p: and good: stands ready to accept fares for | point in the British Isles, Europe or | | Asia at a flat r: of two shilling: { mile for a machine four pe! | Most of the larger airpla will contract for privote ib this is the first | which depends upon fave ze alone fot receip has as Alr gistored taxi and hpg ANOTHER § INT SUICIDE! | Michigan Youth Takes His Life by | Drinking Poison. by Jan. 28 (P— Worry over semester examinations !and chronic nervousn | by friends to have ca on, junior student - n, to take his own life | crday. Efforts lay to locatc his Address as not ntioning arents . An in- quest and disposition hody it word from relatives. Fhe note, which made no me of reasons for suicidc requested t | nis pniigsophical library be is sister and that his roor , Arlington llowance chec give Schier s monthly | received yesterday. of Kasson said he { been in a nervous c ition since a lautomobile accident last fall. SECRETED GRAVE e oves protoctian ot amerieans |06y Insists He Slew Wile (Only to Repel Attack Platteville, W Jan. 28.—P)— William Coffey, handcuffed to the wrist of a deputy sheriff, stepped from a. Platteville three hours before dawn today, ready to lead officers to the hui round of Mrs. Hattie Hales, the woman he took in bigamus mar- riage, slew, and whose body he then i bered and placed in shallow made caravan the night a blizzard that the motor Through prog slow, fought its way through from Mauston, where Coffey has been held and where he made two confessions that finally centered the search for the missing Lacrosse, W department store buyer in this country. Coffey offered to take the officers at once to the snowfilled woods in which the parts of ti buried, but R. M. Orchard, Grant county district attorney, and \eriff Lyall Wright, who obtained Coffe until later in the day. When told that the torso of a body had been found in the woods r here yesterday by volunteer scarcl ifey seemed relieved. is probably part of her bod > said. “I am glad it has been found. At last there is evidence that I am teiling the truth. I am anxious show the officers w. the re- mainder of the body is buried.” continued to cling to his original story of the slaying; that he ally struck Mrs. Hales down camp they had pitched near the M ippi only after they ad quarrciled and she had attack- ed him with a baseball bat. Coffey was talkative on the trip to | Platteville and seemed reconciled to a belief that he may go to pr “1 wo like to establish mysel a trusty,” he told the officers. Then I would be able to help con- victs and also find time to finish my book, ‘Hardscrabbl, ¢ he was taken M ¥ was from thc notice that his first wife at Madison had instituted suit for divorce. She ¢ 1 deserton d nor The Coffeys have three chitd - Relatives of the dead woman informed Grant prepa support ing to Cof civi} pro- cking to rs. Hales hen shic aaginst > ceremony ink vou could care me? he v too much . London. snow-sheeted automobile in | voman’s body | fessions, decided to wait | 8 ed with | county authorities | Votes to Assembly Next Year in | 5 Bridgeport. | New Hayen, Jan. 2§ (P—The 53rd | annual meeting of the Connecticut Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star came to a close here last night with the installation of Mrs. Nellie Stewart, of New Canaan, as worthy | grand_matron, and other officers clected yesterday. | "Other ofricers installea wer Joscph C. Loundsbury, New London, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Francis A. Geer, Norwich, associate grand matron; Walter T. Arnold, Meriden, sistant grand patron; Mrs. Harriet I Burwell, Winsted, grand secre- tary; Miss Louise M. Ginard, Bridge- port, grand treasurer; Mrs. Abbie Y. Bergmann, Windsor ILocks, grand conductress; Mrs. Grace E. Chidsey, East Haven, retiring grand matron and chairman of the board of man- agers of the Masonic hospital. Mrs. Caroline Lawrence, Stamford, grand chaplain; Mrs. Flora Wells, ‘aterbury, grand marshal; Miss bel Pigg, Bridgeport: grand or- nist; Arthur Downs, Milford, | grand sentinel; Mrs. Valeska Beech- grand Adah; Mrs. , grand Rust; Mrs, Viola. Fitch, Norwalk, grand Aster Mrs. Ms Ballau, Jewett City, ar Mrs, Mabel Halfing- Josephine M {th annual meeting of the ster will be held in next year. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! FOR YOUR WANTS | When You Have \Eaten Too Much you can't help but feel dull and depressed the next morn- ing. Before you can feel right you must help Nature to flush out your intestines. 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