New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1927, Page 17

AMERICANS MEET DEATH IN CHINA (Continued From First Page) ! | and are reported to have killed the Japanese consul. “A number of American civilians have been killed and wounded. The number involved is uncertain but it Is fearcd that the number is large. The Americans left in the city com- prise 45 women, 20 chil a0 men.” Shanzhai Situation March of th 7, foreign- Shanghai, ( The major any ers {n Shanghai w night to their fr patriots in 2 seeming re-estal here, there was mite in the situation. The foreign authorities w inclined to hopeful in the failure of the ( or lars to put down the disord the northern native districts quickly, thus necessitating the cvacuation of the foreigners from tho: S. Growth of the communists hold on lahor, and i 1 ching of ds and but despite com- th -— s transferred to- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2{, 1927, 17 orde of the Ameri er. Both the ve the first class Is are destroyers of and ecach ca a ormal personnel of eight commis- stoned officers, 10 petty officers and enlisted men. They both have an urmumnd-i | | | | | | main batteries of four 4-inch guns d carry four torpedo tubes apiece. desf 1,215 tons | displacement a peed of 33 knots | 24 (P—The John D., For itioned here, i tolay b Admiral Clarence L. William jcommandcr of the American nav ng Admiral V instructions called for 18 8001 S pOS Tt | tonight or tomorrow. 1 > | Situation in Shanghai | Shanghai, March 24 (®—Up to 2 lo'clock this afternoon the United came ash marin £ r natio ad not fired a flered no actual b cupation, 1 ha | fvafe W. W. Kn of fc h regiment, who was slight fwounded by a s Luliet while pa trolling a customs jotty Tues inight in company with other Ameri- | antl-imperialism-—meaning anti-Ior- | €00 marines, has returned to duty. eignism—by irresponsible clements | The second easualty occurred today, also were noted. when Private Cowert, also of the Sitnation More Grave fourth regiment, accidentally shot It s beliey himself in the leg, ving a slig] here is approach {\\'m'nd, which prevailed at Hankow early in | Today British coldstream | January, with similar peril to for- eign life and property. Evidence of this i the manifesto by the ¢ of the international s «quiring residents to remain inistration n n indoors between 10 p. m. and 4 a. m. and forbidding the showing of the in- lia of any unauthorized society or assoclation or the wearing of un- authorized uniforms . Meanwhile reinforcements are en | route here to join the defensa forces holding the international settlement. One British battalion ~ tomor- row for Hong Kong, where another British battalion embarked today. At the request of the Cantonese labor General Pal Tsung-Hsi the unlons have called off the here, but the responsa of the stri ix slow. mparative quiet fn the native eity of Shanghai enconraged many Chinese who had taken recfuge in the international settlement to go back home today. Despite the cautions of the for- elgn consuls a number of foreign- ers also returned to their evacuated homes in the northern district out- side the international settlement “Mopping Up” Process An Incident {llustrating the sitna- tlon in the native ecity oceurred to- day. A group of Cantonese soldiers approached a police station which was held by a group of Kuomintang, or nationalists, workers of the guerrilla type which is held respons ble for most of the recent trouhle The soldiers demanded that the sta- tion be turncd over to them. The men holding it refu to do so ur 1oss patd. The soldiers opened fire with a machine gun, killing ten patting the rest to flight. By suc “mopping up' processes, Pat Tsung-Hsi's trops are restor order, but g0 slowly that some for- eigners express doubt as te hi eagerness to put down lawlessness. Little attention is being paid h to General Pal Tsung-Hsi's mani- ¢.sto envisaging Shanghai as a con- tor of world revolution, since that expression s something of a stock phr for nationalists and s not considered necessatily of Bolshevi jnspiration. Chang Kai-Shek, gen- eralissimo of the nationalists, ©x- As- pressed similar sentiments to the 1 Press last November. General Pai Tung-Hsi is one of the closest and most loyal associates of Chang Kal-Shek and is one of a gcore of young Cantonese militarist schooled at Whampoa, who been swept into prominence by nationalist army. He is closely jdentified with the moderate branch of the nationalists, headed by Chang Kai-Shek. which is helieved to have heen greatly strengthened by the trinmphs at Shanghai and Nanking. Chang Kal-Shek is cxpected to make his headquarters at Nanking. There he will consolidats the eastern area lately conquered and incidegtal- 1y may bhe in a position to defy the communist cliqgue of the Hankow This fac government if necessary. 0 tion recently undertook to reduce his authority. Population of 385,000 Word was given sever: nz0 for the foreign women and children to evacuate Nanking, s ap- parent that the drives of the Can- tonese to scize this important rail- road center and Yangtse viver port would be succcssful. The refugees were accommodated on m ant ships and othe were placed on s Noa and Pres- n the shelling children were hoard the destroy ton which took part today. Women and also ‘put aboard the British cruiser | Emerald Nanking, about 38, extensive man lies 130 miles from the coast and the southerners have made it an obje tive for several weeks as it is a ke position on the railway line between Shanghai and Tientsin. Nanking was the scene of much fighting in the 1911 revolution when the provisional government made the city its capital. Tn the rebellion of 1013, Nanking was shelled by government troops for General Pai T . Cantonese commander in the ars warned the Chinese yesterday that the lives and property of foreigners must be respected. Irom the point of view of mili- tary importance, the fall of Nanking is regarded as second only to the capture of Hankow by the Cantonese last ycar. While sentimental consideration mark the occupation of the historic city and former capital, for the Can- tonese it has still greater signifi- cance, ag it was there that the late Sun Yat Sen first founded the pro- visional government of the republic. ‘Washington, March 24 ()—While the navy department ecarly today had received no official confirmation of the destroyers Preston and Nea replying to shelling by southern C'hinese troops of localties where Americans and other foreizners are concentrated, the ships are in the lecality © Nanking and subject to its population of not ha as an population as with 000, did foreign two weeks. 1 by |1 »[in th~ interior of the int ¢ of the other Chinese citics. Tt | in holding the g, separating trict of Chapei and the settlement. The called for M‘i rdsmen rkham r native d international United States marine: the Dritish commander yesterday to {assist in patrolling the bridge, had | [rorurned to their rosarve quarter | nearby. The situation in the vie |was quiet. Along the horder abutting on [Chapet district rele of thej rarines is to support the coldstream | |guards. They are not holding any| {part of fhe front positions. being a| |féw hundred yards to the rear, but |teady for front line emergencies. | {Some of them are patrolling roads ‘rnational | | settieme A cold rain hrought | s to the men, who are| chafing under ction | Must Keep Indoors Th unicipal council of | shan international settleme {under American Chairman Sterliy | Fessenden, issued a proclamation | [today ordering all residents to r win indoors be 16 p. m. and 4 a woen m. the hours of Wilcox Is Re-clected Wilcox, stant treasn H. Yeamans, treasurer yCamp and H. B. Re treasurers The executive committer fncludes George H. Wilcoy, Geo j D Munson, 1. W. Cokefair, JI. O'Brien, R. L. Becckma Hancock and C. R. Gardiner. Members who will board of directors during the enst ing year are R. L. Bocekm as: nd vos, locte R John M. | Brockenridge, T W. Cok: | Gardiner, George H. Fdwar | Hall, Burgoyne Hamilton, John M. | Hancock, Henry L. Lev TG Ludlum, R. D. McGr D. Muns H. B T Luckwell, . P Wilcox, George H Wilcox, R. €. Wilcox and Georze H. | Yeamans. ANOTHER CHANNEL TRY | n Pedro, Calif., March 24 (P)— | s, Charlotte Schoemmel of N York, who contested in the Wrigley swim January 15 from Santa Cata- lina_island to the California main- land, left here today for the island | |to complete training for another | try at the 22 mile channel. She said that she would start from the isth- mus Saturday in an attempt to low- er the time of George Young, Cana- dian winner of the swim. His time was 13 hours and 45 minutes. NEW JUDGE KNOWN HERE Samuel Rosenthal, who has been appointed associ of th Hartford court, is well known in th city. His wife is the former Miss Botty Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gorden of 1460 Stan- | loy street. Attorney Monroe i Gordon of New Britain is associate in business with him. GOVERNOR RECEIVES State Capitol, Hartford, March 24 |P—Governor Trumbull” who has been suffering from a severe cold the last two days was able to return to his duties at the capitol today. FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT An action in foreclosure has been 'brought by Stella Mikalauskas of | Brooklyn, and Paul Sakalaus- | kas of this city against Mario Cianci and Vincenzo Grasso, both of this | city. The plaintifis claim fore- | closure of a miortgage and possession | of premises on Seymour str writ is returnable in the eit |the second Monday of April and i Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak rved the pape SURRENDERS TO POLICE Boston, March 24 (B — Salva- tore Carra 4, today surrendered himself and was held as a suspl- clous person in connection with the shooting ten days ago of Louis De Bonis, night club bduncer, who was found fatally wounded in a srighton district street. Carrass had been sought since the police received a letter written in Italian naming him as the slayer of De Lonis. o jndge BRIDGE CO. HEAD QUITS. New York, March 24 (A—August Zicsing resigned today as president of the American Bridge company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel ' corporation. It is expect>d that his successor will be Joshua A. Hatfleld, gol 40| | |other pla {singles championship match today 199 GOLFERS OFF IN SOUTHERN MEET Jones, Taking Part, Has Had Little Practice Atlanta, Ga March 24 Whether a know of torts, damuses, and ot 1l 1 practices helps a golf game decided bearing on the outcon the southern open golf tourns which: oy arly today o golfers began tecing off for t inipion ot ited spent the winter st 12 rest of the brilli in summer cli r the profession prize 4,000 is the gold tor th nd Ive enough to v envy, field green wit amateurs. Prize money h is liveli older, W . profe ampion, a Bobby Jones, cials wondering why t shanghaied Ge from his 0t 1o pairmer wall mat ed gen and Bobby eme; ible to find th Loug Barnes, who s t ning to play good golf, is “hot" for! the tournam He won the first| outhern open seven years Bob McDonald, one of tl “deans” of American pro wrots that he would not be present ed but drifted in two days befo play began Cyril Walker, perennially low | scorer in the important tournaments | arrived under a Panama hat with| on the $4,0¢ | followers watchec Jones with ur dur-| practice rounds. Medioers p offsct brilliance in oth- er departments, notably in the ap- proaches, Jones apparently was displeascd with his showing in the pro-amateur mateh HOSPITALS MAY COMBINE Head of Silver Company | Nev Haven, Mareh 24 P—pr Jersey City, Y., March 24 (p— |1 v discussions have begun George H. Wilcox was reclected |190KINg to possible consolidation o | prosident of the International Silvar |GYace hospital and Haven | |Co., Meriden, Conn., at the annual [hOspital, it was state with | organtzation meeting and clection, |2uthority, the former o {hell hiere today. No changes were |Daving appointed a committ made in the oficer list or in the di. |its direct to m wit r rectorate committes from the latter P { Other officers chosen were. George |tal. It is said that such a mer- | D. Munson, f president; ger was ¢ @ it ‘would ‘mean o | W. Cokefair, second vi rogiden i extension of Yale me ral | |7 B. Hall, third vic isehool dn its scope and facilities for | | George Rockwell, secrot active practice of its students, HELD IN $10,04 Waterbury, Conn., March Herman Recd, of State this city, wanted by the police o Haverhill, Mass., as a mate ness in the murder of Willian Griftin, Bradford, Mass, raerch March 7. was or held ) BAIL 24 R | street on ered in bonds of 810,000 for hearing Satur-| day morning by Judge T Hayes in city court here tos | W. U. WIRES DOWN | ew York, March 24 (UP)—The W rn Union T legraph announced today that its I"ar Eastern telegraph | communications were disrupted. The Great Norihern Teleg pany informed the Wes that traffic to Hanko s in the Yangtze vallay in 1 be accepted only China wou sender’s ri SUSPECTS BOU D OVE sw Haven, March 24 (A»—Char| ed with assault with intent to kili and robhery with vielence, Russcil “Cowho; Judd and Peter Toc waived examination in city court to- day and were bound over to sups ior court, Judd under $5,000 bonds | and Toce under $1,500. Walter Wy- | copal, charged with robbery whi armed was also bound over under 31, Police believe the three, with two juveniles, guilty of L series of daring holdups. | NO DELAY ALLOWED | Chicago, March 24 (UP)—. neys representing Col. Edward Car rington. New York millionaire, to- day failed to obtain a delay in the div e proceedings in his suit against Mrs. Anne Walsh Carrine- ton and the case will go to trial April 6. Judge Fred L. Rush made no| comment in making the declsion over the protest of Carrington's at- torney T S DOPE UPSET. | Daytona Brach, (UP)—Grorge Lott, Jr., old uni ty of Chicago upset the dope in the Halifax tennis and defeated William T. Tilden 2d, | 6-3, 0.6, 5 and 6-3. Lott and laggs will meet Tilden and Weiner in the doubles finals afternoon. | REMARRY | DIVORCED, 1 New York, March 24 (P —Ernest | Curtls Moore and Carolyn Mull Moore, who were divorced 23 years 0, were remarried toda at the | |municipal building by the city| clerk. An accidental meeting of the couple at the home of a grand. | child recently reawakened their af- fections and a reconciliation fol- lowed. RD CF THANKS We wish to thank the Brother-| hood of Railroad Firemen, the New Britain railroad employes, the Kor- esters of America, the Plainville Fire Dept. and our kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and thoughtfulness in our recent be- reavement in the death of our be- loved husband and father, Loren B. now a vice president of the bridge icompany, l ) Graham. (Signed) Mrs, and family, Catherine Graham - City ltems G fushand's W v o lar t of ay ¥ co af M G i . ntoser not Red Cross Is Asked to Aid American Refugees ¥ : A r . i (L Missions nndertal " s o oy v om N 1 Amer el i b T 1en 1 Former Cheate School Teacher Missing in Chin: rch Born in Ch A country, from T tariun five chile The 30 Years | | ; | m of taxes, or mmon stock. 18 PROVE ALIBI at is Inteotion of Man Ar- (o nested in Philippines 1 1 ] ! O 102 i Ray, ha 1o : t train ho that O 1 De “w that the autho wy Imitted place De ut said it was n n robhery I remont in New sted came here Mexico naer St.—16 in pursuit. out of ht and the «d {0 follow his 5 in the snow. He finally came | BOLLERER’S | Soi und - parent Both men ar POSY SHCP charged with illegal transportation | Every Appointment To Fill Your |11 possession | el | There 15 an automabile for svors | L OREE ve persons in the United States. 0w M Gt Tt e, Tel, aa | At this ratto there is one for almosty “The Telegraph Klorist - of New Britain® cvery family. 2 L4 “MELON CUTTING fis e REPOt of More Dividends Also PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 ; HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 | | BOLSTERS MARKET We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. 67¢ Preferred Price to Yield About 5.56¢ decision hoe & Fo authoriz . D 1ssue 4 new shares for held, closely f (ckaws kemson, e & Te Burritt Hotel Bidg. New Britam Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mer, We offer: cent renew being Ah per Fafnir Bearing Price on Application. We do not accept margin accounts. L i Pacific road. A Also was apparent ‘EDDY BROTHERS & & ter, Yosadiin o w0 §, HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN taned to respond to merecr and | Wartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hote! 3ldg. LIttt ! Tel.2-7186 Tet. 3420 AR Y, T We offer coal road shares divid- 1 leadership of the market with puliic utilit 50 Shares American Hardware ticipation of jargely | in the event of , 't 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clar now v Central advanc- | § od s and Reading, Delaware © Iudson and Pillshurant & Vast ‘“ v howe cor ng Adow Lite fo s nearly 19 Fire § of rday’s high figure. | yujomot A few other soft spots were a #nt. notably Houston Oil. or. T I rate for call loa 111 o) ed 4712 per ic Ger v 1500 THE MARKITU AT 2:30 P, M. Manufacturing Stocks, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Am Hardware 8% | | High Low Close | Am Hosiery a2 Al Che & Dye 1405 1403, | Deaton = American Can 467 e com 78 Am Car & Fi 102 . | Billings & Spencer com - AT T.0c0 110% s & Spencer pfd — \m 1453 D Am 30 Am T Lock 105 Am L r Bearing Co. 85 i Hart & Cooley Anaconda Cop Landers, F 4 N B Machine 1 Loco N B Machine p Balt & Ohio. 1137% Nilea-e-Pond cor t {North & Judd Peck, Stows & W Rassell Mg Co .. ovill Mfg Co. | Standard Screw | Stanley Works . ! Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Gaton Alfe Golii: .t Public Ctilities Stocks. | Conn Elec Serviea [ 70 Conn It & Pow 114 116 B § 5 Gight cis 84 e a0ty iros A 217 Du Font De B Woodcrafters, world organi- SURY BALANC | i Highest award of the i N davte Halinca zation of nature lovers, is T - — o the rank of Grand Chief iy RAIDS F\ HOLYOKI Ipawa. It has just been con- ferred on Ernest Thompson are still being sought. | e Forty Dry Agents Take Part {n Sur- | 1 1 oo -l = - I s prise Attack on Rum Jomts | Seton, American, and he is | Vermont Assemblymen | Genl Motors ..176 Holyoke. Mass., March 24 (P—| }‘.ecenmg congratulatio | Leas ) | Forty federal agents, the largest rom many organizations. ‘ Julius Barowskl, 82 vear | Kill Tax on Tobacco | ore ctes force ever to operate in western died last evening in Norwich pelier, Vt., March (P | Gt North pid Massachusetts, decended upon uol-l he had lived many year Gult Sta Steel 62 yoke under leadership of John Mor- {neral arrangements are incomplot i | Hudson Motors 693 rill, assistant New England prohi. | Sommmemee = & £ 1 ral ... 1863 [bition administrator, sterd E"glish Racing Auto Mrs. Catherine Achembach v ni tolaeco I < 5 and sprapg surpriso raidsjar e score)| Sl BT G HTE QUL Mrs. hembach of Seaiin {or more of alleged liguor resorts.| Makes New U. S. Record Horac this improvement, tho rof | IV » of the 20 odd places were| Daytona Beach, Ila., March 24 (® t the N Gener matter today and killed the bill {eaught nappi their owners being | — Speeding T unfavorabls il She was old I committee brought in, The | | summoned to appear before U. 8.|course conditions, Major H. 0. D I 00 | Commissioner Tred F. Bennett for{e oo Sp o050 pi \ st ATAl Huve sacuiy violating the Volstead act. Sl U of the A o dealer to pay The agents, recruited from | NEW American record of 166.51 miles 1 s am \se foe and would X throughout the state, worked in |30 hour for a mile on the oe the § ry and mars ' amall smount onil > pairs and the raide were simuitane. | Peach speedway here Holy society. 81 ¢ SoF i olgstetted | ously conducted at & o'clock. A | R survived by three sons. Adolpl, | tobacco or snuff, | Mont Ward 5 truck load of liquor and homse brew | NEW ANTI-CRIME LAW John and Edward Achembach. L =9 { National Lead l'h“; was carted to the foderal storage| Albany, N. Y. March 24 (UP)— Minoeeliasans it com- FUNERAL OF PRIEST N Y Central ..143% in Springficld following | The scnate today, without a single Dlate e e ‘4 dissenting vote, passad one of the ral services for Rev, : J Vest Sh Rl necessary tor is most stringent of newly proposed ; rick IFoley, late curate at St | °orth Amer 451 483 SHjof federal warrants was secy ti-crime measures, when it ap | 3Tary's Roman Catholle church, North I o 85% 843 S35 |recent weeks by under cover opera- | proved the bill increasing tha pen- morning, were attended b Pack Mot Car & 35 35% |tors working under ord of Chief |alty for first degres ma ighter Funerals men from all parts of the ‘:.‘m"»\m Pet B 6 61% 61 v:]‘-ulaml Agent J. Walter Bowers of | from twe o F6PIY. Sean cunsy his city. = Yjerce Arrow. . — - l “CK ) ~ » uis € 1'...(-1: TRAILS MAN SEVEN MITES 1:¢ o Fory TEACHERS GO BY AIR’ m\.“k'x_ i :‘“““(- o “services for Louls C = [Fending i > 'vh;‘:un‘r::l\‘-' -ii‘»t-:;:tx:x{\l:{piv o, wore Tield this afternoon at 2 Maine Sherift Finally Captures an olos S |Three Texas Professors Hop Oft For | cal workers, and oftice hoys, as well o Uk e e e h ot B | Allezed Rum Runner |Sears Roebuck Virginia School it i .,s‘“f” G h of 48 Maple street. Rev.| Portland, Me., March 24.—Deputy | o Ol | _San Antonio, Tesas, March 24 (| f R T l;v:rllt;ln('u William H. Alde pastor of Trin- Shorit Frank L. I e A ,7-Clad in flying togs three modern | forcement . unit “‘.‘:— ity Methodist chureh, officiated. In- Carmine Cartonio lat Sty SR pen Y | professors will hop off here in a few |\ onned today that: thelr services terment was in Fairview cometery, | liquor charge after Tty ey O s a5 7 Joys fo transnact o sshool Gf maro-f oo a 1ok 1o rhouiran: a et ATRIIED ‘ Faevantmlies thironeh tho woods! np Siarart Wucnsr 2875 nauties to the University of Virgint. | BT 4 AF 1 _— R R e e L The flyers, Homer RIder, [ONIer | - see——— and Henry W, A st wn T 17 0L SOMUES O B M L 0N ON AT its Sk o ap e el Nas & I.,u e 023 1“ of Houston, Te and Robert (:.”‘ ,‘\e n Court of Probate holden at New : h they arrested Clarence Lovett. oy £99; Brod A10IC e Maverick, of ntonio, will fly | fritatn, within and \m.,-“";'m::’rf-lrr\‘xflw"a{ : B it e, Mnvett Union Pac .. 168% 107% their three plancs by easy stages to | L T e 3 THE et o o "\m ‘fl”"'\ L |n|.:0:| Fruit . 122 .« 1204 Charlottesville, Va., where they will March, 19 A, D, ] UNDERT: feeiesats SO o sol vemgn S ER BN #1480 40T establish their school as a branch| Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Esa. E Phone 1625 aic but failed to halt 17§ Ind Al 21 % of the State University. The course | Judse. On motion of William F. Man- Mary's Che G fh " S Rubber . will be financed hy funds from the o of wmid New Gritala, ss Admie U S Steel .. Guggenheim foundation and by tut |lata of New Britain, within sald district D . Wabash R: tion fees. The flyers all were |n-‘.d’n i ; W kB structors in the University of Texas us Court doth decree that six months White Motor . 50 ho course to be given will be|azainst the same to the Administrator \ Willys Over 21 imilar to that in army aviation and directs that publis notice ba given Woolworth 12415 chools, minus military branches. |°f thia order by advertising in & news. said New Britain, and having A circulation in sald district, and by posting A cepy thereof on_the pub 1> slgn post In eald Town of New By in, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. 3 Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. paper published INSURANCE STOCKS (Furnished by b Insurance |Gradnates of the school will receive |a license of the Federation Interna- tionale Acronautical and a license {from the department of commerce Askcd [They will be qualified for any kind | 750 lof fying. | Coo Stock: B4 | Actna Casualty ..o....755