New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1927, Page 13

| statement today relterating his loy- “Nothing takes precedence In my mind over the party,” he said. *I |am engaged {n no pursuit save rev- olution; 1 follow no interest of my own.” s Outrages at WMo, 2, 1 v e Z o ream Guards was Threats Agams[ British ‘b!wngha! today. The soldiers route- Shanghai, March 11 (P-—The sec | marched for five miles throush | pouring rain to bitlets. E 5 h il — merican consul general at ll.mkcm Mission Looted as drawing up a protest for pres- London., March 11 (®—Looting at ntation to the Cantonese authori-|the inland mission station at Lu ios against exce n the city of chow, r it was occupied by Can-lan Exchange Telegraph dispatch soldiers several d ago. |from Hongkong. located 200 miles west! Sou rn troops are reported to Anti-foreign de l\)n-!?“ con ated thirteen miles be- L Tuesday | low Wubu and advancing on both nj Wednesday led to the removal: siaws ot river, large women and children rs crossin north bank laces of ports 1 Ichang are that There have b\nr no military de-|few more missionaris evac elopments of moment along the|ated posts up the Yangtse river. ronts south and west of Shanghai,| The Exchange Telegraph dispatch eavy rains making operations im-|says it is reported that a Irench bossihle, but preparations for attack steamer scarched at Wanhsein, was bnd defense by the southern and found te contain arms and ammuni- orthern armies respectively, arction till going on. Gunmen hired by local labor ex- remists kllled a number of lovall Peking, March 11 (#—Six vorkmen yesterday. The Chinese dred wounded soldiers have arri oreman of a Japancse cotton miil at Peking, indicating that the vas shot dead while on his way to|ing in Honan is developing on a vork. A Chinese detective at an-|large scale. bth: vas killed. Under cover of Marshal Two thousand workers in one cot- Tso-Lin's artillery, the nort o mill have gonc on strike be-|are continuing to cross th ause the managi removed | river, des oppositior rom the walls p from the 's of General Chi abor government Yun Ao, civil governor of Ilonan nurder of loyal workers. In anoth-'and General Wang Huai-Chang. r mill 44,000 workers struck in| sk o L aeahet o Z00E et i Woman Doctor at 102 Woosung Tells How to Be \\ cll rike at Dr. Charlotte Daveuport, — who has been visiting in lulb Threats Arc Heard ain for several days, lectured Jast London, March 11 (®—Rumors of } on health Wounded Returning landed at we car Chungking is told of in g hreatenad attacks on high British nilitary _perconages in _Shanghai, ays a dispatch to the Dally led the authorities to take precautionary measures 3 . Her audience consisted women, who expressed in- T on how sound . Dr. erday. Among them was the post-|wh ng of international police outside he general military headquarters nd hotels where sor e of the com- | nanders are quartered. Extremist agitation in reported to be growing. The incident gv out of the rrest of Mme. Borodin and three Russian couriers when the northern Chinese troops seized the soviet hteamer Pamiat Lenina continues to 2 part of the special of them agree in wving the report that the three ourfers were executed on orders of larshal Chang Tso-Lin, the north-| rn war lord. Shanghai direct statements hasize her hat she cli | women's sp it is not nec it to gain a livelihood | patience with women wh il to take care.of their own h land the health of th Dr. Davenport, a native sla, speaks cighi languages lectured in all the larger cities of the world. She has given birth to 11 s. The ol ng Is 87 and th youngest in his 60's. Tw f her sons are Jesui other 'is editor of th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, T clared. Mo said the richest con-| |ore, yielded gold valued at $16 25 Tons of Ore Upwards of 25 tons of high | zrade ore is now sacked in the Little Annie shuft, Wiley said. It | |cannot be moved until spring as | (Continued from First Page) the country is covered with 12 feat| of snow. Tunnels are being driven out to give my hunch an. helow the Gl in an effort to “pick ce. up” the rich veins. We did all our prospecting and, The mine was discovered |n‘ digging elose to dad’s old workinz 1871. It was worked until 1898 for 1 knew that he had run onto n it was abandoned. The Wiley streaks of high grade ore. group leased it last July. Only Ore Near Badger Hole tlirce men were employed to work “One day Leonard and 1 noticed | it. me good looking rock jus oup s located mnear Silverton, cdge of an old badger hol San Juan basin town which has embered my fathe for a month by | Nevada's bigee been made by a ba It g that's what happened when we made this strike. Wi panned the rock around the ba ger hole and got some nice string who came in flivvers of gold. through long nights in “We kept on digging and tl t e fucl is scarce. Both arted o get better and betrer pretty good looking stuff located in treeless wastes. it was not until bad dug A Desolate TLocality eral feet that Fortune seckers choosing to contrast to the bleak Coloradn which only those expert inthe of snow shoes can reach, Wee- aspectors ,strilke. " the nights at Weepah fin- “When we opened up t 1 the base at Tonopah, with all that gold ¥ were g2 bru: to burn in Neither of us could believe the camp stoves, as few trees grow eyes and we did know the desert country of the Silver to do with it 'k range. at Excitement \\‘ 1 the maybs T w , m, bat Leor Weepah discovery 7 influx resembling the “rushes,” therc aparently ound like a wild N was little possibility of such a ndition at Delnorts, or Summit- 2 the Littla o group enters. The group is Barnsdale and the feynolds-Morse corporation » virtually every claim in The ground horoughly prospecte ! sasure seekers would depend mostly on, Inck, old miners say. Original Strike in 1881 original strike at Summits present f Activity g ly lowed in 1884 when the high eost of treating loyw grade ore, found = after the rich lodes were exhaust- Gold at the d, wiped out profits. T olo.. Mar 1 ) was ned again in 1 ith gold at bhoth ends i a yoar later due to prohi ay spanned the Continental |tive cost of operations. to hold the intc ar Frank Iorton, on whose claim companion found the s for develop- have refused aims. hut experienced nen-commital. KING HEADS H. C. DANCE Donald . King of this city has ned 1an of the dance @ Hartford chapter Cross Undeggr rainboy cd prospectors as wel his son an nd Whil lode to Another mine of the “Annie” | continued to draw scores of | camps are alike in that they are | MARCH 11, 1927. An Attractive Array of Distinctively Styled DRESS $14.74 Lovely creations—value in keeping with the tion of leadership in stle, quality and price FOR SPRINGTIME WEAR SILKS GEORGETTES CREPES Besse-Leland posi- Women's Dept.—8rd Floor Hats by Herbel Have arrlvecl ready for your careful mspectlon Au- annual ball of tI zanization will be held this Hartford on April 19. Mr. resident of the club. He is a thentic coples of dehghtfu] models created Dy Marie Al- phonsine, Rose Descat and Marcelle Roze. No material developments are re- | newspaper of the district, & Delno orded on the military fronts, al-| hough the Daily Mail's Shanghai CHURCH SERVICES orrespondent says the latest troop| 1 Lenten services will be held tace g T or of the class of 1627 at the novements on the Yangtse Indicate|evening at 7:30 o'clock in all the country v ! here may be a clash soon. | Catholic churches in the city. At St. of | Mary's, the usual order of scrvices » -eversed with the r a!sermon and benedic fon being I onsequence of rumors that he ln-“omgm In: 4 of Wednesday., The moved cnded a coup d'etat agalnst thejsermon will be one of a serics being |in two me °ft wing of the Kuomintang, or|preached by the members of the smelted by publican revolutionary party, Gen- | Passionist Order. The ions of £ ing company ral Chang Kai-Sck, leader of the|the Cross and benediction will be shipment of antonese military forces, made alcarried out in the other Carholxc]mougm nearly $14,000, Coup Is Denied Shanghai, March 11 (A—As 3 See them by all means fhe Purity of Cuticura ) b Makes It Unexcelled fi; For All Toilet Purposes | k=== == Women's Dept.—3rd Floot In the Boys’ Department An unusually complete stock of newly arrived suits for boys. Perfectly tailored. $850 $12.50 $8 50 $1450 $20.00 Raglan Sleeve Topeoats for hoys. In blue cheviot and tweed mixtures. A sensible coat for hoys. $7.95 $9.95 Bovs' Dept.— Odd Tnm\-m\- — Faney wool mixtures— 1 Knicker styles. $195 $2.95 $395 “Tom Sawyer” Boys' Sweaters. new spring patterns—All full cut. 95c $145 $1.95 Faney Sport Sweaters—just the thing for hetween seasons. Sizes 28-36, $2.95 Newly Arrived This Week in OQur Men’s Clothing Department MAIN FLOOR We Have Placed FOR SUI' I 'S SATURDAY SELLING —In silk and wool mixtures. —In wanted shades and models. Some THESE VERY FINE 29 2nd Floor The Lower Level Store . CHENEY SILK TIES MOLESKIN TROUSERS Showing the new spring colors. An at- You can’t wear them $2 9 5 . - PfiKERhSHIll(ITS MEN’S WORK SHIRTS xtra full cut—pre-shrun Large size. Made i ' OW] neckband. Well tailored ... $2 OO i g _,‘, 1 e ,lé, muo\\n 69C factory . INTERWOVEN HOSE b BOYS' WASH SUITS 94c Spring Furnishings The “Besse’’ Shoe for Men and Women The perfect product of master tanners and shoe- builders. A wide choice of styles and sizes Double sole—triple heel and toe. An ex- S 3 5 3 i . Shoe Dept.—2nd Floo Neatly finished. Real value S e cellent choice for durability. PEIPAIL oo aies e b i vt s 50C Akl e Men's Dept.—Main Floor. Lower Level Store—Downstairs. and g Besse: