New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927. in Nicaraguan waters, and General elections. After the conference Moncada and the liberal delegates'General Moncada came to Managua, met for a conference at Tipitapa. | escorted by American marines, This meeting adjourned without an —_— agreement, the liberals refusing to| Large mirrors are being used at consent to the proposal to retain|the elbows of L-shaped streets in Diaz as president until the 1928 many German citle ! vised by the United States. |sured, the freedom of the D. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING | Rt Tioren |t bn aitenaa Areival on Apeil 13 President Diaz signed a general| The liberals announced receipt of | Mr. Stimson arrived in Managua amnesty decree last night, which word that the Argentine republic on April 17 and immediately went Mrs. Howard S. Parsons Re-elected | was distributed on the streets ox‘h,ul offcred its good offices to medi- |into confcrence with leading con- ; | Managua. He issued a statement|ate betwcen the conservatives and|servatives. Subsequently he invited President of [Esther Stanley )s::ying that as soon as order was as- |liberals provided the peace eflorts | the liberal president Sacasa to meet Chapter of This City Today. . | press of Mr. Stimson failed. im, but the invitation was d wcasa sending three his cabinet instead. On Wednesday | of this week Mr. Stimson, the Amer- ican minister Charles C. Eberhardt, and Rear Admiral Latimer, in com- | mand of United States naval forces BENEFIT GONCERT RICH IN TALENT Varied Program at South Church| for Flood Sufferers One of those old-time concerts which began early and ended late only to find the audience reluctant to leave took place in the South Congregational church last night. It was given by a large variety of art- ists in behalf of the Red Cross in its endeavors to ald the Mississippl flood sufferers. There were 12 items listed on the program, but as several of them | were twins, triplets and quadruplets the actual total of separate items was 20. Then in addition, there were six encores, bringing the grand total of separate hearings to 26. And when Israel Rosenberg got through with the last numbey the audience simply failed to rise. It was 10:15 exactly. The pianist vesponded with another number, which was not over till 10:20. The audience still failed to rise, at least immediately, seeming to be all fixed for a plano recital. But after due deliberation it dawned that the concert was over and the throng wended its way hence. An important point mnot to be overlooked is that $204.75 was tak- en in for the Mississippi unfortu- nates, It was a field day—or nixht~.‘nr‘ Mrs. Howard S. Parsons was re- elected regent of Esther Stanley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the annual meeting held this afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club. Other officers chosen by the chapter were as follows: Vice-regent, Mrs. Harry M. Bates; recording secretary, Mrs. William H. Judd; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric; treasurer, Mrs. E. Clayton Goodwin; registrar, Mrs. Parker W. Fairbanks: his- torlan, Mrs. James H. Robinson; auditor, Mrs. Charles W. Nichols. The annual reports presented for adoption showed that the past year had been a satisfactory one. NICARAGUAN WAR VIRTUALLY ENDED (Continued from First Page) als did not accept the peace plan outlined to them, the United States intended to restore order in Nicara- gua immediately, using force 1t nec- cssary. The conservatives also are to disarm. The liberals, General Moncada de- clared, refused to sign or consider peace agreements containing the provision that Diaz (conservative) continue as president, but that since Sturdy and IIGM, with brakes and rubber tires, asy-riding springs. At $18 75 Half Price. Customer None Sold to Dealers "= VALUES EVER YOU MUST / with Fiber Reed Rocker—High back, comfortable Rocker, made of A il R tine woven Fiber Reed ...$3.98 sturdy little chair back—mahozany fin- 4.95 musiclans. The concert was gotten | jy was established the United States up in a hurry and nobody had time | woulq force disarmament of his men to work up anything enormously | he was prepared to advise them to Saturday Only OAK CHIFFONIER special. But artists have repertotres of pleces that can be seized upon ( suddenly as the occasion requires and that was all that was necessary in this instance. There was the Wennerberg Male | chorus, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, which project- ed its melifluous notes in seven se- lections, and then an added sclec- | tion—the Swedish national anthem, | as we understood the announce- | ment. This is one on the order of | the Star Spangled Banner, requiring | vocal virtuosity. It was a good idea ! to have the Wennerbergers on such a program: every program is en- hanced by their presence. They sang just as well as if they had had | wecks of preparation for the event, | instead of no time at all. It was also a _grand idea to place | Israel Roscnberg on it. In the last year this pianist has achieved a| local reputation that cannot be de- nied. His style, technic, brilliancy | and clear-cut execution meet the de- mands of the most cxacting. The audiences simply become fascinated when they watch him and hear the | results. Last night he came forward with the sonorous “Incantation” of | R. Nathaniel Dett, an ,\nwrlr\m composer—and: a negro to boot, one | who docs not write jazz or ragtime. Rosenberg Is one of those exemplar | pianists who realize Americans can | write real music and he takes pains | to get it on his programs. The ocean | of applause clicited another, Rach- | maninoff’s “Ponchinello,” given with | rippling brilYancy. The pianist didn't | ¥t another turn until the last pos tion o1 the program, when he gave an “Etude in G flat” by Liszt—a key- board finger twister that sounded like real music when played that way. This was supposed to finish the concert, but it didn't. Nobody moved. So Rosenberg put over the | mest scintillating concoction he has done in a long time. What did he do but play the second plano part of the two-piano piece, “Feu Rol- | lant,” meaning “Rolling Tire,” by Duvernoy. This hot number was a feature of the last concert by Guy | Meyer and Lee Pattison in this city. | The other pfano merely takes the same notes for the most part as the | second,.adding thirds in rapid pas- sag Rosenberg made it into a| thrilling one-piano number, doing it | with hair-raising brilliancy. - The | audience tried to jockey him into . starting a recital but it wouldn't work. Of course, there were others on | the program, and good ones who! made good. There was Fnderick\ Welch, tenor, for instance, who sang “Pale Moon” in such exquisite fash- ! fon that the audience demanded just | another. They got it. Welch made | a hit. There was Mrs. Mary T. Crean.! soprano, who sang “Salve Segina” by Hammerill with such feeling um she had to sing again. The S| Mary’s soloist had a big night, pul-( ting her heart and soul into her| singing. Burton Cornwall, bass, held forth | with the stately “Nature's Adora. tion,” by Beethoven, with organ a companiment; following with an én- core due him for his fine effort. | Mabsl Finley Armstrong, con-| tralto, gave the soulful “Elegie” by | Massenet, with violin obligato by | Marcus H. Fleitzer; well done and | well received. The Orpheus Trio, consisting of | M. tzer, violin: Walter P. Oc-| cupin, ‘cello, and Charles A. John- | son, plano, gave the Adagio and | Bource by Richardson in sparkling | manner. Also, at a later appear- | ance, the Raff “Cavatina”, and an | “Allegro” by Bohm. These boys are | playing oftener at various functions ' than anybody else in town, largely hecause they play delightful music | ed by disorders. ! continue Yo fight | Adolfo Diaz, lay down thelr arms as it was use- less to attempt to fight the United States. Preparing Proclamation General Moncada is preparing a proclamation requesting the liberals {to hand in their arms and return to their homes. In the meantime the conservative troops, by order of Adolfo Diaz, conservative president, are already on the way to Tipitapa from the | Boaco region, to turn in their arms to the United States marines. Marines To Take Charge The marines are proceeding to take up positions between the con- servative and liberal lines to receive the guns of both armics. This is being done at the request of the | Diaz government so that the pro- posed clections might be unhamper- After a certain period all persons bearing arms are to be declared handits and author- ized constabulary and the marines | will proceed to disarm them. Peace Delegates Agree The peace delegates sent by the liberal president Juan B. Sacasa, "concurred in General Moncada’s | statement that although Diaz would ofter the liberals representation in the cabinet and courts for the re- mainder of his term, they would not accept, as they were not signing or agreeing to any terms of peace with Diaz. They were merely giving up the flghl because, as they put it, Mr. Stimson had informed them the United States would actively sup- port Dlaz if the warfare did not cease immediately. Pending word from President Sa- casa, General Moncada pointed out that the liberal president had stated repeatedly . that the liberals would until ordered to cease by the United States, but that | they never would fight the marines. Agrees With Stimson General Moncada, who is minister of war in the government set up by | Sacasa at Puerto Cabezas in opposi- tion to the conscrvative regime of while still maintaining Sacasa’s claim to the presi- is censtitutional and prote that dency | ing against continuance in office of Diaz, declared he was in agreement mn\ Mr. Stimson that peace would | prevent famine, which threatened if the warfare continued. A‘ter an interview with Mr. Stim- son vesterday. General Moncada told the correspondent of the Associated | Press: Afraid of U. S. “The view seems certain that the ‘nited States is prepared to take the field against us if fighting con- tinues, and I am prepared to order my troops to lay down their arms, | turning them over to the United States troops. s continuation of Diaz (as president) is essential to the United | States’ program, we are unable to resist, but we arc not sizning any | peace agreement Dbearing such a provision. “We are forted by a greater | power to cease our fight, but as peace will be the result, I shall de- vote my effort to help in restoring order, so that the liberals may gain legitimate and honest control in the 1928 elections, ‘\hl(h will be super- The Pachar Fur Shop Announces Its Opening At COXWELL CHAIR — Rich carved frame, upholstered e 819,50 ll \\u‘k Don't keep an old mattress in your house when you can buy a new one 0 low priced as this! Thickly stuffed \\uh 0 and with high roll edge. LESS THAN MALF PRICE. 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