New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 4

BRITISH GOV, 1§ MUCH CHANGED NOW Far Diferent From When Wash- 7 ington Led Revolution London, Feb 22. —(UP) — The 195th anniversary of the birth of General George Washiegton, depict- ed in English history books as “the traitorous rebel,” saw parliament sitting in London with its wing clipped, bemoaning the ne b turn of the ball in all of it. - jons which Washington started roll- ing in 1776. Formerly the instrument of t! government of the British i the parllament is now 1ts diminished designa ment of Great Brit Ireland.” If thi isted in 1776 th United States of out representation er have been heard and W on might never have led a in fact, any army into Yorktown sev- eral years later. Fearing the possibility of the fina turn of the ball which Was started rolling, G a the Imperial confere the status of its tonomous communities British Empire, in no nate, one to another in any of their domestic or externa India s now the only r part of the Empire ruled by achy supported by th militarism,’ #my. More con sart, however, that the ex the authority creatin system of governme: mee a more libral at part of the Empire toward tive population of India. It is pointed out that even the called protectorates and colon der the present status g the British Empir: liberal policy than England tried force upon the 3 cated, but freedom who fought r Washingtor Under the stress o dom™ the policy of the #taxation without representation™ has now given way in many cases to the safer policy of “representation dor ctorious ktase of several of the Domi which Great Britain now prot with her navy, the Dominions payir little or nothing for the pro 1t is pointed out. The foreign off London cannot even now commit t Domintons to a foreign policy it put their consent, | by The ing! nt inspired | are now common property to all British political par- ties could have committed the 1 hich separated the Amer- | their .\Iolhcr-l ptain Wedgewood Benn, 2 Liberal parliamentarian; | iited Press today in refer- | status of the British do- formula laid down 1 conference. ry of the American col- War of Independence extension of the which has 1 continued” who today un- ever before the o an enduring founded, re- and join as citizens of the United cbration of the birth American patriot— Married on a Bet and was granted wrried in Chica- | . Leon- | lleged, they ‘ bet. ican women also today Adams, who was known ted rtion. | n, N. | jurnett before her | Fort Plains, N. Y., in was given a divorce lesertion. aine, basketball d a Caldwell, Kas, to 0 score. Buy a tube of KONDO! i 11 it does not give you results worth five {§ times the cost, we witl gladly refund. 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Ambassador and Mrs, Hough- | at Morgan House. y | Special War Writer Describes continue on ear soueney and respondent assigned to the Chinese war front, was Chuang-Fang's £ and returned to Shanghai today with the first eye witnes: routing of the northern troops south of Shanghai. follows thrilling ¢xperience.) 60 miles southes ruins, and the for leader Marshal were streaming to all villages on the way. perate effort to concent |feated troops at Sun-Kiang, about 25 Are Divorced in Paris miles southeast of Shanghal, b. 22 (A—Mrs. Blanche |last stand against the victorious Can- ed of $300,000, shand aban- |been evacuated and the city deserted. i |sembled about 40,000 troops |awaiting the Cantonese who are no- where in sight. 2 poat from Sun-K left here on a hoat NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TULESDAY, FEbRUAKY for the war front., We stopped about 25 miles but a permit from tive at § E got g, where we were Sun’s represe us as far as & halted by retreating troops. After some explanations and of time we again were permitted to on our journey and were rifie shots across the bow of the boat | forced us to halt. Soldiers swarmed Chinese Situation (Cal 8. Hirsh, United Press cor- of the boat into cabins. For 15 hours we were without food. Chinese commandeered the vessel and forced the captain to tow four barges filled with retreating soldiers to Sun Kiang, where the majority of the troops disembarked. A guard of 25 was left behind with orders to shoot if any of us tried to leave or even moved, The purpose seemed to be t6 avoid word of our capture reaching Sun's headquarters, Sun aped captured by forces but account of the which own article his In the he also relates 2 (UP)— t of Shanghal i Shanghai, Feb. aft- es- T slipped ashore late Mond of the northern |ernoon and obtained a military z cort and passport to Shanghal. Others joined me later, and we hired a launch to take us to Shanghal. In spite of the pass we were frequent balted by T re. Our launch arrived at Shanghai Tuesday but we were forced to til dawn before being per- mitted to pass into the city. Uneasiness prevails here. There is a lull in the fighting at the front. Nationalists are holding back. All relgners g to Shan hal from the line of the retre: armies. The movement to safer zones is genc looting des- king 2 te his de- Marshal Sun was m: for a on their way to seize the of the Orient. ng banks have been loot- all foreigners have At Kas! are evacua 1n has established head- as- arshal arters at Sun-Kiang and has there, electricity for by the British 30 per cent dur- strike is cred- I returncd here today on a river ng. including myself, last Saturday | housewife i ing 1926, ited with the in A small group, 1board and locked all the occupants | AUTHOR TRIES T0 = CLOSE OWN PLAY Witer of “Virgin Man” Now | Lined Up With Prosgcution | i New York, I-‘vb.—. P—A con~j trito author and producer was free, with court ap-“ today to continue, proval, his fight to close his play after his arrest when he camped on a couch on the stage last night in a vain effort to halt the per-| formance. William Francis Dugan, author of The Virgin Man,” ralded Broadway play being presented under injune- tion protection, today had aligned himself with the district attorney to Wi the favor of authoritics when charges of producing an immoral show are heard against him in spe- v [cial sessions. | | Dugan’s spectacular gesture at re- formation delayed last night's per- formance a half hour until he was rested and revealed Mack Cohen 1d Jacob Cromberg as other part- rs in the show. They were not urrested when the play was raided. Dugan was discharged by Magis trate Louis B. Br 7, on charges of attempting to prevent the per- for » and using boisterous lan- | » in the theater lobby. o doubt this play and others are said Magistrate Broad- sky. “Tt Is too bad that the authors of all indecent plays did not take ac- tion to stop them before they were | produced.” \and still as go Carburetor screen spread open ond magnified jon 22, 19z, T “You want me to be the goat do| you?" sald Dugan to Cohen in their NEw HAVEN S’l‘ R noisy performance behind the cur- tain. “I'm the boss when it's a case of getting arrested, but you're the boss when it's all safe under & supreme court injunction.” Dugan turned to a policeman called by Cohen. “Don’t you see I'm fighting on your side, officer?” author appealed. “I'm doing what the police department wants. I'm trying to carry out your wish.” Cohen and Dugan each maintained he managed the show and the officer hesitated when Dugan's arrest was “I'll arrest him,” Cohen told the policeman. “Now I call on you to assist me. Dugan was hustled to the police station and the show went o “The authorities are mad,” de- |, clared Dugan yesterday as he re-|, versed the deflant attitude maln- “They are real mad. They're going| to get somebody and it isn’t going to be me. side of the police and distrfet at-| b c Nurse, Injured, Gets Ride |tree every week to In a Hearse-Ambulance | » Malden, Mass., Feb. 22.—(P)—Miss | * Mary A. Stuart, community nurse, had a premature ride in a hearse erday. She fell and fractured her nkle while leaving a store. City Councilman William C. Noonan was one of those who went to the res- cue. i “If you want to,” he sald doubl-ws full; T'll take you to the hospital in my father's hearse.” Miss Stuart didn't mind, so they lifted her in and closed the doors, A AR ATV d | b la al |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|the demand for women's “spattees This screen was taken from a car in which Socony Gasoline was used exclusively for over 43,000 miles. There was no trace of damage from sulphur or acid. Something like 3,000 gallons must have passed through that screen. The gasoline was bought, not all at one pump, but here, there, everywhere—yet ALWAYS SOCONY. Look at the screen once more. It is a pic- ture of “Uniform Quality, Best Results.” S - GAS REG.U.S PAT.OFF. Look for the Socony Sign LINE & MOTOR DIL Backed by 50 years of refining experience STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadway L=\ Shopping News to Pass Out of New Haven Shopping News, demanded. ducted by a number of local mer- | month. publication consisting entirely of advertising, that have been started throughout | tained since his arrest 10 days ago.!the United States. to an official of the Edward Malley From now on I'm on the | company, support from a number od as new PAPER SUSPENDED Existence New Haven, Feb. 22 (UP)—The con- hants, will be discontinued late this | The Shopping News, an eight page was organized here | bout three years ago and was | mong the first of nearly two score It is to be discontinued, according | local department store, ccause of the lack of continuous of mer- | hants. | The News has been distributed stimulate the ' veek-end bargain trade, and claimed circulation of 35,000. | A battle of séveral years' standing | ctween department stores and two fternoon papers over alleged high dvertising rates was ended here re- cently when the stores accepted the rates and Inserted their advertisirg. Asked whether that incident had | @ ny bearing on the discontinuance of ||} hopping News. the Malley official said that any report to that cffect | was “entirely erroneous.” Hoslery factories at erry, Ireland, are prospering London- by on the Red Socomy Pump Rothfeder’s 378 Malino Str WEDNESDAY | t New Britain, Conn. TWO BARGAIN GROUPS | DRESSES Black, Tan, Worked with contrasting colored leather combina- tions. } ALL STYLES ALL COLORS ALL MATERIALS 00 E4 —most sizes SECOND GROUP 2.0 UNDERARM Grey, ete. 79 Rothfeder’s! 378 Maln Street New Britain, Conn.