New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 13

to Wd HB own the menuu- west ocoast, the| Within sight of rebel sharpshoot. eruisers Trenton, Raleigh and Mil- ers, an American marine corps plane waukes were many miles out of crashed yesterday in flames. The Charieston, 8. C..where they took on |pilot and observer eacgped unhurt. Major General John A. Lejeune, Advices ti marine corps headquar- marine corpa commandant; Brig. ters stated that the plane was not Gen. Logan Leland, who will direct struck by rebel fire. STINSON EXPLANS et WHY MARINES ARE ‘who have not up to the present time been trained in the methods of the honor aystem.” He said he did not doubt the “strictures” as far as the observation of thelr authors went, but inquiry has convinced him that this was not the situation in the upper classes and that “thé hon- [holiday. On that day the or system is as successful here as|of 31 other colleges.” JAN. 16 CUBAN HOLIDAY Havana, Jan. 10 UP—By presiden- republics cemprising America will assemble for the: American conference. The preclame ation was issued after & tween President Machado NOW IN NICARAGUA (Continued from First Page) Nicaragua by U. 8. marines is at the request of the Nicaraguan govern- ment for supervision of their 1938 elections. 3—Augustino Sandino, the Nicara- gua rebel leader against whese forces U. 8. marines now are fight- ing, is a bandit, according to Stim- son, not a patriot, 4—Our Panama Canal interests require that Central American gov- crnments shall be adequate to pro- tect the rights of foreigners and thus avold danger of foreign inter- . vention, “\What is the responsibility of the United States in the present Nicara- guan situation?” the United Press asked. Stimeon said that was fully cover- ed iIn his book “American Policy in Nicaragua.” The book says: American Interests “The national safety of our own country has imposed upon us a pe- culiar interest in guarding from for- eign influence the vital sea route through the Caribbean sea and the Panama Canal and therefore in see- ing to it that no cause for foreign intervention may arise along the borders of that route. To protect this interest we are excluding foreign na- tlon from exercising even well- recognized rights of redress against Central American and Caribbean re- publics whose territory commands that routs, and in consequence we | ' have incurred an obligation to see that these foreign nations are pro- tected against injury arising from the failure of those American re- publics in the exercise of their re- sponsible duties as independent na- tions.” The second question was: “What 1s the status of Bandino? Is hé ban- dit or revolutionist? What are his aims in opposing the existing Nicaraguan government and the U. 8. forces?” Thinks Sandino a Bandit “I have never met Sandino,” Stimson sald. “In my book I quote a. statement as to his character made by his former commander, General Moncada, lcader of the former revo- lutionists under whom 8andino served and the present officlal di- rector of thé liberal party in Nicara- gua. From statements thus made and from other statements made by Moncada to me, it is my view that Sandino's record has been one of in- discriminate pillage upon both lib- erals and concervatives alike; that he is in no sense a patriotic support- er of a cause but that he came to Nicaragua after the revolution be- gan solely for the purpose of the loot for which it offered him an op- portunity, “He had not been in Nicaragua during the preceding 22 years, as I am informed.” Gen. Moncada's Views ‘What General Moncada thought of Sandino is related in the book: THE DRESS GOODS | SHOP 400 Main St. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS IN OUR CLEARANCE SALE! Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Blankets and Comfortables, Regardless of Cost. 29¢ 36-inch OUTING FLANNEL Wednesday, 49¢ PEQUOT TUBING Wedncsday, 3yards .... 40-inch SILK BARONET SATIN . 10 $1.50 36-inch PURE SILK DRESS SATIN Wednesday, $1.45 56-inch Novelty Check DRESS GOODS iy sd’l;o Close Out nesday at yard . 79 C $1.50 50-inch WOOL STORM SERGE Weonesday, £1.69 Boott Mill Hemstitched T.ONG CURTAINS Wednesday, MISS LYDIE ROBERTS, Philadelphia, Jan. 10—Miss Lydie Roberts, attractive adopted daugh- ter of Edward W. Marland, wealthy oll operator of Oklahoma, was today free to marry the man of her choice, her foster father. Prior to today and for the last\13 years she was Miss Lydie Roberts Marland, but yesterday the aid of the courts was sought so that the ro- mance might be continued and the kindly judge annulled the adoption. The wedding, it is understood, will take place soon, The petition for annulment was signed by Miss Marland, her foster father and the young woman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George F. Roberts, Mr. Marland's fiancee besides hi by marriage, “Existing on money frem both natives- and foreigners and mer- chants at Jinotega, as he had done before under threats of plllage and bloody reprisal, he—8andino—in- terned in the mountains, took for- eigners in the army and dedicated his time to murdering: his enemies, conservatives and liberals alike. He | proved extremely ecruel to prisoners. I will not approve such a kind of war. I will never accept it.” Moncada made that comment aft- er a battle at Ocotal, npt unlike the recent battle with Bandino's men at Quilall in which six marines were | killed and 28 wounded, seven seri- | ously. Question three: “Is & friendly | Nicara, government emential to | | the protection of the Panama Canal? |Are any other paramount American - interests involved ?"” \ Canal ‘Zone Aftatrs “T should answer ‘no’, Stimson sald, “it you mean by a ‘friendly Nicaraguan government’ .a govern- ment which was especially under our influence, All that our interests in the Panama Canal require is that the Nicaraguan government shall be adequate to protect the rights of foreigners ii Nicaragua OUTL MILLIN 177 MAIN . $1.00 $1.73 5 | who live at Flourtown, near Philadelphia, The “good and personal rea- | sons” stated in the annulment petition were sald to be a desire to have the marriage performed without any legal complications. is adopted daughter is also his niece He is.a brother-in-law of Miss Roberts’ mother, —————— e e and thus avold the danger of foreign intervention.” Question four: “Will American occupation of Nicaragua be neces- sary for an indefinite time? If not, for how long?"* Stimeon said: “Our present oc~n. pation of Nicaragua, so flu as the settlement which I neguii: « 1s concerned, is predicted by the re- quest of the Nicaraguan government for our supervision of the election which comes in the autumn of 1928, 'Both the Nicaraguan government (and the opposition party united in requesting the presence of our ma. rines until that election was over and stated that they agreed that a fair election was impossible without the presence of the marines, \ “80 far as I know no other com- mitment as to the presence of the marines has been made.” Marines Ea Route Washington, Jan. 10 (#—More than half of the 1,200 marine rein- forcements for Nicaragua were aail- | ing_south today while 450 others waited at Norfolk, Va., for lifting of |{& fog that held their transport, the mine sweeper Oglala, in the harbor, Well on their way to Corinte on ERY CO, STREET FREE! With every purchase of Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery °t our store this week a free .icket will be given to see the ratinee performance at the sapitol theater where the pic- ture OlSilk l " shown, Thursday, Fri- Saturday of this week. is bei day Sold excluswely in New Britain by the Outlet )(llllmery Company, 177 Main street. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY the campaign aganinst the outlaw The plane, piloted by Lieutenant leader, Augustino Sandino, and 300 Vernon M. Guyman, was on an Ob- men. Following a paraliel course down the Pacific coast was the naval am- munition ship Nitro, with 493 of- ficers and men who sailed early yes- terday from Ban Diego. The three servation flight in the northern Nie- .araguan fighting zone. As it flew ships ‘Will land their troops at Cor-, into at the end of a week and the new campaign to eliminate S8andino as a disturbing factor in the other- wise quiet republic will immediate- 1y bean. Abmisting Rebels after the marines boarded their ships the Nicaraguan minister kers, Dr. DonAlexandro Cesar, is- sued a statement declaring his gov- ernment had informed him that members of the liberal party had been actively but candestinely assist- ing General Sandino in his cam-| paign against the marines. g VyscoMtors Managua, Nic., Jan. 10 M—Amer- | ) < Away tradled 10 de- serters from the ranksiof the Nic- araguan national guard, which is coperating with the marines in a drive against the rebel General Au- gustino Bandino. The men deserted Sunday taking with them & machine gun, some rifies and ammunition. - They were led by a corporal who had been pun- ished for a military offense. He per- suaded the others to join' him in an attempt to reach the camp of Hon- duran general across the border. The men deserted at Somotillo, & town in the department of Chifan- dega, near the Honduran frontier. over Sapotillal ridge, scene of the most recent battle between marines and rebels on January 1, the plane developed engine trouble. Neither Is Injured Lieutenant Guyman managed to bring down the plane with his motor blazing on the camped emergency landing field at Quilali, although the plane crashed the pilot and Ser- geant W. M. Arnold, the observer, were not injured. General Sandino was in direct command at the Sapotilial ridge bat. tle, publication of a citation for gal- lantry revealed today. The citation was of Liéutenant Merton A. Richal, U. 8. M. C., of Minneapolis, who blinded in the battle remained at his post trying to direct the fire against the rebels until foreibly taken to the rear for first aid. Then he collapsed. Charles E. Turner, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Herbert D. Lester of Rosehill, Ky, have been pro- moted from privates to corporals for bravery at Sapotillal, College President Thinks New York, Jan. 10 (®—Dr. i George §. Davis, president of Hunter college, believes the honor system of examination at the school is suc- cessful, despite an article in the col- lege publication by several students that “nine-tenths of the girls cheat.” Dr. Davis said he found that the “strictures” all came from freshmen The Health Claims of Rumford, the powder with real ) strongly to keen women. {:.u. to foods with which it is used es essential to uphfildlng%od: ly structure, Honor System Is Success come see n‘/ ‘ A new revolutionary idea in Record Protection! The new Shaw -Walker Fire File marks a sensational advance in the protection of valuablerecordsagainst fire loss. It has monolithic insulation —provides all the convenicnce of 2 standard file, plus the same fine fire- resistant qualities built into Shaw- Walker Exccutive Safes. 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