New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 6

LISBON REVOLT QUIGHLY ENDED Revolutionaries at Oporto Sur- render to Govt. Troops Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 4 (M—The revolutionaries of the garrison at Oporto who began a movement against the government of Preésident Carmona yesterday, have surrender- ed to the government troops. The president who has been in of- | fice as chief executive only little more than two months and who also holds the office of war minister, was | at Avelro, not far from Oporto, con- colidating loyal troops so as to be ready should the movement spread. So far as can has not been disturbed. The Lisbon authorities insist that the revolt has | of the| been confined to a part Oporto garrison, and while they do not look for serious consequences, declare that martlal law will be strictly enforced. General Sinel De Cordes, acting as war minister in the absence of General Carmona, intimated that some disaffection was looked for, as only recently a message was recelv- ed from a committee of “the rebel- lious minority troops” demanding resignation of the government and restoration of the constitutional regime. The government's answer to this was to send troops to repress the revolt. The general was certain the movement would be checked immediately since he had received declarations of loyalty from garri- sons throughout the country, The government, he added, had complete be learned from | desptaches reaching the capital from | various parts of the country, order | 7 | confidence in its army and navy. | “General Carmona was a party | to the military upheaval in Portugal | |last may. With General Gomes Da | |Costa and ~ Commander Mendes | Cabecadas, he overthrew the govern- | | ment. President Machado resigned, | | and the executive power was turned | |over to Commander Cabecadas. | Then followed a series of political | | moves and General Carmona became | | premier and dictator, and on No- | vember 29, he assumed the office of | | president of Portugal. | | | League of Natlons circles at Gen- | | eva upon learning of the revolution- | ary movement in Oporto, sald that it was under way for several months | the understanding being that thero | | was growing opposition to the mili- tary dictatorship of President Car- mona. They pointed out that there was dissatisfaction over the re- straint put on the newspapers and over the imprisonment or exile of | those who displayed antagonism to | the Carmona cabinet, There was a possiblity, in the opinion of Portuguese circles in Geneva that the garrison at Lisbon might throw {n its lot with the Oporto revolutionaries, in which event it was predicted the situation | might take a serlous turn. AGNES GERAGHTY . MAKES NEW MARK Breaks Record for Women's 200 Yard Swimming Event Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 4 (P—Agnes Geraghty, New York mermald, to- day was the possessor of a new world's record in the 220 yard wo- men's breast stroke. Swimming in the women’s nation. al senior swimming champlionships here last night against Mathilda Scheudich, a team-mate of the w [ men's swimming assoclation of New York city, and Marie Hillegas, of Philadelphia, ,Miss Geraghty led them by a good twenty feet at the finish of 220 yards. The old mark of 3:213-5 was clipped to 8.21. Helen Meany, W. S. A, came through in triumph in defense of the senlor low spring board diving title. Rose Boczek, of Cleveland, spoiled two dives and was out of the contest. Little Dorothy Poynton also mis- | Wild Horses Killed and Used to Feed Cal. Hens Elko, Nev., Feb. 4 (A—Broncho meat is the diet of many of Peta- luma’s poultry population. The California eggproducing dis- trict has imported four car loads of live horses, which, passing through Mound Valley and Star Valley, Cal., were converted into chicken feed and served to Petaluma'’s hens. The animals, rounded up on the desert and plains near here, brought less than the price of a turkey. Full frown animals aboard the cars sold | for $5 each while colts were worth lonly $2.50. Drastic | calculated once or twice. | The women's swimming associa- tion came in for more honors when | its No. 1 team retained the 400 yard | free style relay title. It defeated | star quartets from Carnegie library, Pittsburgh, which was second, and Toronto Dolphinets and the Detroit | Yacht club. Eleanor Carratti, sprint star from San Rafael swimming club, Galifor- nia, failed by 1 3-5 seconds in an at- | tempt to lower her ¢wn world's rec- | ord for the fifty yard free style in | an_exhibition. | Dorothy Williams of'the Women's Aquatic club, Buffalo, took the Nia- gara association junior fifty yard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927 4 free style title from a fast fleld and | shattered the distance mark of 34- 12-5 held by Loretta Marein, The time was 338 2-5. ' GIRL SCOUT NEWS | —_— Mrs. Edward Holsteln, Mrs. Leon Sprague and Miss Gladys Cline of the New Britain council attended the lall day meeting and training course |for Brownies in Hartford on Tues- day. Maple Hill Troop 10 registered 13 {new members this week. Stanley Memorial Troop 16 will |meet next week on Thursday at |8:45 instead of Monday at 4:30. Miss Lucy Goodwin, lieutenant, will be as- sistant leader of this group. Troop 1 at the South Congrega- {tional church will invest four new {members on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Troop 2 at the Center Congrega- Itional church had an investiture on | Thursday, with six new members en- |rolled. Rescue Boat Saving Dogs In Arkansas Flood Zone Cotton Plant, Ark.,, Feb. 4 (A— |Hundreds of rabbits in the flooded |districts surrounding here have |taken to trees, houle tops and drift- ing debris as their burrows have become flooded. Rabbits too, have jumped from their perches into row- |boats of reseuers. Many of the ani- mals are being used to provide food |tor flood sufferers marooned {n re- |fugee camps. ! Two negroes who possessed a row- hoat set out yesterday to rescue dogs stra.ded by tHb waters. They |had not fared far on their mission of mercy before their boat was fill- od with canines. The load of dogs |was parked on th> roof of a bulld- ng by the negroes who continued their journey picking up other dogs on the way. Madowns To Clear Overcoat Stocks! Choice of the House in Two Great Groups at Savings That Range up to $16.50 Here, men, is an opportunity! The PsQ unbudging policy -- quick turnovers, nof leftovers-- does not permit us to carry over a single Overcoat from one season to another. We must clear our Overcoat stocks now. $23.50, $30, 535, $40, $45 Overcoats, in all wool fabrics, desirable patterns, P& Qtailored PsQstyled,PeQ guaranteed offered to you in two $18% and $28™ at additional that range up to’ $16*, with our com- lete overcoat stock to choose from. ruly an Overcoat sale that is a sale. 306 Main St. Substantial savings in every group Think of it, men! Quality price groups at savings PANTS Match your coat and vest from our large assortment of high quality Pants rn T0LD DAUGHTER WAS SLAIN, NOT SUICIDE Mother of Mrs. Sally Foster Hopes to Stir New York Police to Activity. Sydney, N. 8, Feb. 4 (M—Inform- ed from a mysterious source that her daughter, Mrs. Sally Foster, 26, was slain in New York city and did not commit suicide as at first sup- posed, Mrs. James Mercer of New Aberdeen, N. S, is en route to that city to claim the body. Mrs. Mercer told police she had received a telegram from New York signed “L. M.” stating that her daughter was the victim of foul play but added she had no idea who sent the wire. She said she would try to stir the authorities to take some laction to clear up the mystery. The {daughter's body was found in taxicab in New York with a bottle of poison beside it. The daughter jolned a circus and left home never to return at the age of 16. The Glasglow, Scotland, clty gov- ernment paid $35,000 for a por- tralt of Mary, Queen of Bcots, painted by a contemporaneous French artist. Skins That Attract People They must be soft and colorful— free from ugly shine—not dry or sallow—pores that do not show. Just try this new wonderful French Pro- lcéss Face Powder called MELLO- GLO. Stays on a long time—very pure—yow'll be amazed at its supe- rlor beautifying qualities — nothing lijke it—get MELLO-GLO. Q—"\ =i =N 18 Six Will Die for Warden’s Murder Joliet, I, Feb. 4. (P—The six convicts sentenced to be hanged a week from today for the murder of Peter M. N. Klein, deputy warden at the state penitentlary here, will pay with their lives three at a time, it was decided today. The three Americans probably will die togeth- er, as will the trio of Mexicans. There is but one precedent for the hanging of six men for the slaylng of one in the history of American courts, that at Amite, La., several years ago when six Italians were hanged for a murder in connection with an attempted robbery in which only one pisto! shot was fired. Geneva Will Hear of Plan for 28 Day Month Geneva, Feb. 4 (A—Determined efforts to bring about a reform of the calendar with a 28-day month have been taker§ with the view of | definite action at!Geneva in Angust. In 16 capltals of northern Europe steps already have been taken to show the advantages of the fixea calendar Idea. There are .oppon- ents of the plan but no organized Cross-patch tempers SHE knew people were beginning 6 notice how irritable she was— but she simply couldn't help it. . . . How could she be gay when throbbing eyes and endless headaches made up her day? What a vicious thing constipation effort has yet appeared. | Under the proposed plan of re- form ~ all months would have 23 days, the first day of .he month always falling on Sunday and the last on Saturday. If the year r | mained the same length an extra month would be introduced, leaving | one day over and two in leap year. 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