New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 15

is due to the to the south of the castbound, order 1o tuke advantage Japan current. the north after castbound PLANTRAFFICRULES " FOR THE PACIRC Delinite East and West Lanes < Are Planned Washinzton, American plan 1o lay off generally cast and west traffic lanes in abiding, but vast Pacific will be presented at the | and order in a International Conference for the Fafety of Life at Sea in London |is N0 sinecure, says Sheriff Best year. | Magie of St. Louis county. Traffic regulation in the crowded | Atlantic was organized at the Jast | t¥ in the United States. It Jondon conferenc in October, | mainly of rough timber 1924, Since then, winter and sum mer, ps of all nations have fol- | I sssible as well. lowed acress the north Atlantic the | heriff Magic has charted routes that were suggested | of deputies. then by the hydrographic office n{‘ the Tnited States navy and adopt- | Wilkd, ed Dby 18 British, Dutch, French, \“ ilkins Declines to Go and Amerie: vessels are helped | | approaching {Sheriff’s Job Hard Duluth, May enforcement of county compri an hines, There a routes or “racks,” the three more | vited Captain George Wilkins to southern, lettered A to €, being | company from American ports wnd the other | the Italia to Greenland. the four, D to G. from Canadian. Defi- | pole, and Nichelas 11 Land, nite ous are allotted for use of each. A, for example, the|it became public here today. extra southern track, is used from | Captain Wilkins March to July; D, the southern band night en his new book track, from March to September; ! ing his polar trip, and is w and C, the northern track, from jon @ typewriter hoping to get Soptember to February | ready prior to his departure. The familiar rule, “Keep on the right,” is followed on all but one of | his refusal. the 20-mile-wide Atlantic lanes, | e eastbound traffic using the south-| PLAINES AID GE ern 10 miles of each, and west- [ Ottawa, Ont v hound using the northern 10 miles. | gists.formerly On one Canadian route, from Huli- &ent of thvir timi fax, the erder is reversed. ising area; Danger of collisions between | have largely banished eastbound and westhound vessels |says A. M. Narrow has never been so great in the |rector of topographical Tacific as in the Atlantic hecause | Canadian airmen, of the smaller volume of traffic and | have led the world in the greatec size of the occan. Seve In the past five eral years however, the navy |mapped out hydrographic office charted east | hitherto unexplored territory. and west routes from Seattle and ST e LN Portland to Yokohama by way of Monolulu, and it is thought that seven LOGISTS sted this survey LT. STANHOP] New Haven, May ASSIGNED them for international ptance., The routes from Portland and appointed second licut feattle would follow approximately the line of the Great Circle to Yoko- | vation squadron, air corps Tama, and vessels passing each oth- | to orders issued from the or wonld keep to the right, as in the .gencral's office. Atlantie, But in the Honolulu to| Yokohama lanes, this order would | e 10 the left, as in the c of London and Ontario. This | ac ac ant and a Your FaMiLy deserves the best ) O not permit your executor to get his first experience at the expense of your dependents. A wife, business associate or relative may have good financial judgment, but that does not fit them to act a executor..An organization of special- ists, ' working in close cooperation with your attorney, is needed. In short, a Trust Company. The executor of your will is the most important servant you will ever em- ploy. It is, therefore, wise to under- stand something of the scope and ‘extent of his task, and then name *one who will be equal to it. We should be glad to discuss it with you. +3 NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. MAIN AT CHURCH ST. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,775,000 Burritt Our Savings Account Deposits Increased from Oct. 1, 1927 to Apnil 1, 1928 Our Total Savings Deposits . (Fiscal Year Ending April 1, fact ‘that the west- | bound route has been charted far in of the By heading toward leaving Yokohama, by the north-fiowing current, and by from the south, west- bound ones are not hindered by it. In Largest County (#—W oodsfolk ¢ peace-loving and laws | ng 6,500 square miles, mostly foresta, Frank His bailiwick is the largest coun- consists country, ome of it not only uninhabited but a small army On With Italian Airship Green Harbor, 8pitzbergen, May 5 trans-Atlantic | (M—General Umberto Nobile has in- ac- him on his threc trips in north but | the | Captain Wilkins has declined to go, | is working day crib- ting it it This was aceepted here as the basis for UP—Grolo- 75 1o 80 pr exploring unprom. but now lerial surveys loss, assistant di- Narroway says, snch work. years they have 200,00 square miles of | ! 5 (@ —Allen Van | the time now has come to present | B Stanhope of this city, former first [licutenant in the air corps, has been signed to duty with the 115th ebser- ceording jutant The hest time for sustained men- reversed and vessels would keep |tal work is from late afternoon until | automobile | midnight or later, according to some NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 35, 1928 SOUTH CARDLIANS “RUNBEFORE FLOGD (Continued from First Page) | Piedmont, with 4,000 population, | Peltzer, 6,000, and Ware Shoals were | |imperilled. Six dams below the one {at Table Rock Cove also were be- |lieved in danger. Precautions were taken i strengthen the dams which furni i power for the cotton mills in the | valley to enable them to hold in check the torrent that collapse of the Table Rock Cove dykes will re- lease, Deadline Established | {lished a deadline on the road to the { dam last night and permitted no one !to approach it, but a rcperter from the Greenville News reached the ene shortly after midnight and re- orted two huge sloughs in the carthien wall and one or two fissures, | through which water was pouring. | He said officials had given up hope 'that the dam could withstand the tremendous pressure and believed it Ip City Items Heaury Ostoian ot who recently underwent an ops tion at the Hartford hospital, resting comfortably. Dr. Morrissey has fice to the Comme 35 West M reial Trust Bldg in—advt. A 31,000 suit was brought today against Johu | hy Frank Bruzins Gubrenas alias John through his attorney, Golon. Constable served the paper: Gabrenas, Lawrence John N, today Dr. George W. Dunn has moved | qocmeq to the Commercial Trust his office BIg., 5 West Main.—advt. GS DECLINE 5 (A—a EARNIN Denver, May decline ir County highway patrolman cstab- | carnings of the Colorade Fuel and Iron company for the of 1928 as compared wi 't the period, last year is shown in the re port for the quarter ending Mareh 31. Net income for the quarter was | | fixed at $522 6 compared with the corre $1.61 might give way at No Loss While no loss of life was feare tensive property damage was in- levitable, At Picdmont the largest damage was feared as fully half the little mill town lies in the vall ithat the waters will cover. Qn eith- | «r side of the river there are large jcotton mills. Half the population | had moved to high ground. [ From Ware Shoals to Columbia | where the Saluda empties into the | Congaree thera are no towns of any | size and the river flows through low, | !fat country. ! The dam was completed last fall| at a cost of $1,000,000 but had not| {vet been put te use as the reservoir | lit created had not completely filled. | 2 Dedication ceremonies had been set | for May 24, The system was fo| operate by gravity and no pumping | station was maintained at the \lum‘i RUMANIAN PEASANTS | ADVANGE ON GAPITAL (Continued from First Page) —_ | {their clothes in the open. | Men carried their bedding on their | backs, the women trudged along la- | den with live chickens, suckling | pigs, loaves of bread and other ra-| jtions. Many men were barefoot and | | wore shaggy sheepskin coats. The! |women were gay in their multi-col- | ored national costumes. Their was in long braids and great clu ters of gold and silver coins hung| labout their necks. | [ “I hope that I am too good a citi- | zen and patriot of Rumania to start | anything like a revolution which | | might drench the country in blood," | | Maniu said. The meeting, he con-| tinued had no such purpose, its main object being “to give expres- sion in mighty and unmistakable | tones to the disgust of 85 per cent | of the population of Rumania to- {ward the present fllegal, tyrannical |incompetent government, whose ov- erthrow the congress will demand from the regency | i Budapest, Hungary 5 | | Dispatches from Alba Juli |all Rumania is alarmed in antici®:- tion of the proclamation of a tran- {sylvanian republic by the peasante’| |congress which convenes there to-| {morrow. | The government is said to be tak-| |ing desperatc measures to counter- | jact this move. Scventeen mrplnlus; jcircled over the Cluj district yes-| |terday, distributing thousands of | | handbills warning the peasants| |against “communist trickery” and| *uremg them not to attend the con- | |gress., | At the same time it is said con-| {tact has been preserved hetween the | taris” at the offertory and “The Va. | Prepar peasants’ leaders and the govern- ment, although there Is no concord | of ideas. The cabinet is expected to {today whether it will allow imt'fi(lnx of peasants at {tomorrow. ! | | ! ecido | mass Bucharest TOM MIX JLL. Chicago, May 5 (UP)—Tom Mix, ! movie actor, was confined to his| |room at a hotel here today. threat- | |ened with pneumonia. The western | star contracted a severe cold while | Iplaying & vaudeville engagement | here. TOSES VALUABLE RINGS, Boston, May 5 UP)—The loss of | three diamond rings, valued at $5,- 900, has been reported to police| here by Mrs. Florrie A. Stracham of Brookline. Mrs. Stracham was at-| tending a downtown theater last ifiight when she discovered that the rings, which she had pinned neath her dress, were missing. bhe- ! Thege are now 340,000 hoy scouts | and 430,000 girl guldes in Great | Britain. Mutual Savings B 1 8500, 1928) {last nignt at | §7,500,000 ..seven months old and Mrs. Frank Iskra died this morning son of Mr of 162 Gold str at the home leaves a broti r. Frances, he funeral will he nhis parents. He held at Holy | Cross chureh Monday morning at § in Sacred | o'clock. Burial Heart cemetory will be ——————————————— ‘ I Funerals l ‘ _ Mrs. Edith Marie Sheppard Funeral rvices for Mrs. Edith reppard, who dicd thday anniversary at . Park strect, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at th hom. n A, L Theodore pastor o St Matthew Futheran church, will officiate Burial will be in AUrvicw cemetery EFugene Paquette Funeral services for Eugene Pa- quette of 181 Wilcox strect will be held Monday morning at % o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Burial will be in 8t Mary's cemets Alams Bodal ices for Mrs, Bodal of 103 Gold strect will he held Monday afternoon at fromi the funeral parlor Borawski, undertake strect and at 2 o'clock at Ipiscopal ch Rev. David will offi Funer of Stanley of Broad aul K Funeral services for F nd will 1 30 o' held this afternoon at at Erwin chapel. Bu v cemetery. Ryder Funeral services for E Ryder of 422 Allen st et were held 0 o'clock at the honte. The remains were taken Milton, Mass. Burial was in Mount Hope cemctery of that place, Mrs. Daniel B, Sullivan I"uneral services for Mrs. Kath- crine Sullivan, wife of Daniel . Sullivan of heid this morning at 9 o'clock at S Joseph's church. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John I. Donohue, pastor. Rev. John C. Brenoan was deacon and Rev. John J. Keane sub deaco James V. Sullivan sang “0 Salu- nt Chair” at the conclusion of the mass. The pall bearers were Frank Donohue, Edward Brown, John Sul- livan, Timothy Sullivan, Robert Sul- livan and Philip Sullivan. The remains were taken to London for burial in St. cemetery in that place. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625, Opposite 8t Residence 17 New Mary's mmer 8t —1625-3 See Our Display of Garden Pottery, Bird Baths Benches and Vases Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph “Florist of New Britain” T MAIN ST., PROF. BLDG. 000 .00 vmour street, is moved his of- 3| Recor | first quarter same » Henry, and a sis- | on her her erman Almas 1:30 o'clock St. Mark's Burial will be Iwin H, Os- to 6 Arch street, were 40000 CHINESE N DRIVE ON TSINAN (o | ntinued from First Page.) was straightened out. Japan Has Free Hand Japan virtually a free hand to deal with the situation and it was _!believed that the fighting had strengthened the hand of the Jap- {anese cabinet in any positive action necessary. The Japanese said that the attack by the national- ists was premeditated. They as- serted that it began simultaneously at many points, that the railway had been cut to prevent the movement of n | in The Japanese commander said the situation was apparently beyond control of Chiang Kai-fhek, com- mander-in-chief of the nationalist Tt was believed that his subordinat Were trying to discredit him as the did at the time of the Nanking af- ir of March, The first ag- ssors were stated to be Hunanesc troops under General Ho Yao-Tsu alled- that Hunanese sponsible for the Nanking outrages. L des in anticipation of street fight- a Truce Broken had been reached at vesterday under which were 10 withdraw from the = quarter but a few hours la this was broken indicating tha ters were beyond control of the alist command Up to that time the Japang. !troops defending the foreign quar- ter 1o the west of the walled eity were known to have lost five killed land 25 wounded. Licutenant Ge eral Fukada, although unable to r iport wee oly, expressed the |that several Japapese civilians out- |side the defended area had been murdercd by nationalls General Fukada's troops made rced march to reach Tsinan he- cause the railway had heen cut. They were called upon continuously or 36 hours to meet continual at- cks Ly enormously superior forces Chinese. Machine Guns Used. The Jap: troops were in two groups to the cast a of the city It was with great diffi culty that they repelled the infuriat- «d nationalists by the skillful use of ciine guns placed on hastily flung up barricades of sandbags at Points. Japaneso accounts of jthe Ttighting weére summarized follows Chiang Kai-Shek arrived an on the morning of May He pledged the maintenance of order ind demanded withdrawal of Japan- S The Japanese removed their barricades and withdrew the cord around the international guarter, concentrating thelr soldie at th consul: At the next morning the na- | tionalists invaded the foreign quar- ter simultaneo y from sev 1 ! points and secmingly by a pre-ar- ranged plan. They looted Japanc | property and when the Japanese in- tervened the Chinese fired the first &hot to which the Japanese replied. The battle continued throughout t day and night, the Chinese firing from windows and housetops. After a night of anxicty for the defenders the firing grew livelier at daybreak. It ended at 7 a. m. with the truce which was later broken, Advices reaching Washington said that although the situation around ©hefoo in eastern Shantung, wl there are several American warships, was quiet anti-Japanese leaflets were appearing. These were presumed to !be of nationalist orlgin, These advices forecast that the Chefoo region would be the point to which large forces of defeated northern troops would go and said | the Japanese at Chefoo were making tions accordingly The northern forces were report- od to have scattered, some 8,000 of | them endeavoring to enter the wall- od eity of Weinsien, 120 miles east | - of Tsinan A truce of ock Chinese o 1t " im v i a of isolated A west Koy troops on Americans Safe. | Shanghai, May 5 (®—All Ameri- | cana in Tsinan are safec, says a_die- | pateh dated noon yesterday and re- ceived here today from the consul- ate at Tsinan The digpateh was received at | American consulate at Foreign firms and missiona repre- rented at Tsinan attempted to estah- | 1lish communications with but failed. . The Japanese wircless station at Teinan has been silent sinee day afternoon. There was some anx- iety Tiere hecause up to the present this has been almost the sole source | of news from there. Tokyo, M (P —A messag: ,ceived from Ticntsin today said that |it was officially reported from Tsin- lan that more than 300 Japan ! residents were killed when nation ist forcea looted the city. There no mention of foreign casualtie nd the exact figures of Japanese casual- | ties were still unknown. - BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) the city rence Cassella, Mary Civizzio, - Jo- seph Colbath, Anna Cook, Clarenc: | Cook, Henry Cook, Mary Crowle: John Davitt. Ruth Dawe, Helen | Deoniziak, Helen Dougella, Laura Ellis, Florence Fawcett, William Miles Fenn, Sedgwick Gordon. Al- fred Greenleaf, Kenneth Howd, Ruth Jackson, Ernest Janetzke, Frances Johns, Bernice Johnaton, George Kleefeld, Hedwig Kiimo- vitch, Alfred Kroll, Arthur Krueger, Louis LaPonte, Roy Linden, Lucy Mastrobattisto, Wilma Meyer, Cle- ment Miller, Lucy Montella, Salva- tore Morracco, Lilllan Peterson, Edward Przygocki, Catolina Salva- |tore, Andrew Raman, George Sef- command at Tsinan | reinforcements and that the ma-| tionalists had previously issued gre- | P the | ¥ | A in the _ | dtsease fear | Tsin- | the | Shanghai. | | Edgar Choiniere, ¥ | Anthony DeNoto. Antoinette Thomas, Clifford Drost. Ralph | Everett, Donald Fitzimons, Walter | Froenlich. Robert Garrigui, Geors ncois Couture, Gillette, Robert Green. Robert Grit fin, E Grzyvenski, Harry Gurske, William Heloy | Kirchgessner, Jennic Klimovited 'Theodore Kryscion, Bernadett {Mathiou, Agues McLaughlin, Don ald McLelland, Ruth My Ger- {hardt Milbrandt, Walter Miller. Jo- seph Muzzy, Douglus Porter, Riccio, Sonstrovm Sopczneski, Ance Tuttle, Ruth Tyrell, land. Esther Zahnke Senior: Frances Barsicl IBarnes, Harriett Beckwith, Bertine, Ervin De Grafl. Gladis, ace Hackett, Jane Vincent Kelly, Rudolph Kroil Doris Manchester Marguerite Mulpetor 'y Stone, Elizabeth li- ith Wheeler, Charlott Harder \a ¥Fr: Dorothy Wi | Lauy Mary Hart Paul D 'WEATHER T0 BLAME FOR GRIP EPIDEMIC | (Continued from First I |tain facts. The some time heen ¢ mely hat fact, no doubt. s to reduc ividnal Common colds have L | valent, so weather has f variab pro- inereasingly by of neral has influenza us. com- | been a o in 0id contagion, thercfor well observe ¢ in rulo of any communicabls g facilitates spread- Personal h sloep regulated one's one ma case crowdi m# the diseas including adequat: food, and well tends 1o decreas: to contagion. Lastly, it should be re- membered that the common eold, though frequently innocent in jtselr, probably causes more loss of from productive work ] other single disease, dom results other hand, when been sufficiently reduced it s nof at all impossible, nor unlikely, that the common cold may develop into serious discase, not infrequently | ated by pneumonia. To | avoid misfortuncs of this nature one must observe the utmost precantions at this time. One must choose his clothing carcfully. He should eat and sleep regularly. He should ex- | ercise regularly, but not to excess. Lastly, it is perfectly obvious, he should avoid contact with those ill with colds. These rules, though not | lible, are simply helpful, as pre- | | vention of communi very largely in the | dividual.” PRESIDENTIAL VETOES ARE BROADLY HINTED | | i ene, adequat: exereises Pribility tims any t has i it on one's vitality in fatality ble discase lios ands of the in- (Continued from First Pag.) feels that only a few of the pro visions that led to his veto of year's measure have been eliminated and the fundamental ones to which e has strenuously objected left in One of the provisions remaining | in the present bill is that providing | an equalization fee to stabilize crop surpluses. This levy has ‘ clared unconstitutional by Attorney General Sargent and was the prin- cipal reason for the president’s veto of last session's farm bill, The president likewise the flood bill as still many provisions of an able nature, despite the strong cf- forts by administration leaders in congress to change it to conform to all his views. While the specifi jections have not been made known, | [Mr. Coolid principal contention in the past have been that the Mis- | | sissippi valley states should i the cost of the ings. been | s | ning objection- conti ob- ! shar control undertak- 10 LOCAL CANDIDATES | New Britain Has One-Fourth of Total Aspirants in Hartford County. Ten New Britain candidates | the bar have filed their applic | for admission with the clork of | superior court of Hartford {aceording to a notic given out to- {day by Lucius P. Fuller, elork o l(hv court. The local aspirants constitute i 1mur'h of the total number of can | didates in Hartford county. Those {7ho are & take the bar cxami tion in June are: John 1. Be gley | Wilfred Beloin, jr. John 1. Doy | William . Hagearty, Michalina wwodzinska, Boleslaus K William Arthur Keete, Dermott, Joweph W. I Harold N. Williams Fails to Aid Children, Given 10 Days in Jail A ten day jail sentence was im- | posed on Albert Martin of Main | street, Rocky Hill, in superior conrt at Hartford yesterday for comply with a court order fo pay Ihis wife. Josephine Martin, of this Leity, 810 a week for the support two children, Frederick R, Hung: ford appearcd for Mrs. Martin and | William M. Greenstein was counscl for the defendant. for tions 11 K| | Me and John Savinis failure to | The Sphinx at Gizeh, in Eeypt, is | carved from one mass of solid natural rock, which are built up with blocks of stone. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stack Bxchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTEORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. We Offer: Southern TEL. 3-1141 > o New England Telephone Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & To. 55 West Main Street Members of New York and Hariford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager New Britain Phone 2380 We Offer: * Connecticut Power Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bldg + Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. p Colony Bidg We Would Like to Buy: New Britain Gas Light Co. Stock. Prince & Whitely Lstablishied 1878, Members New Yor . Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Guaranty Trust Company of New York Stock and Rights e e e S R R S S S N S Wall Street Briefs G the over thar A I Tast th Westinghouse suys sales are o other in Ve railrou rers nprovene ar, as th 4 i YNH(. Humphrey said he nt Dun & Company reports 512 | commereial States It dlures in the Uni n increase and week W fore ve Air resident compa 1 by o those manu NP of ipmer latter part a volume of FOR ADMISSION T0 BAR Amevicas Mine the [loadings indicated the carriers would have 10 start buying soon. Businea of Union Switch & Signal is show- ing the same dullness, but battery sales are it actory BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS i ree in Bankruptey 8aul Ber- wan recommended a discharge fron bankruptey in the matter of Frank Wicezorek, bankrupt, at a meeting held yesterday in his office in Hart- tord. In th bankrupt ted of stc ny ek m; v of John Zuvelli the final account of the was approved ted i +READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Seized In Nicaragua everal Americans and more than $15,000 worth of supplies and gold are reported to have been seized at this mine in north- Iwestern Nicaragua by followers of the rebel leader, A Sandino. Here are pictured some of the buildings of the 3 imine, one of several American properties said to have ' llooted. The British superintendent here was not molested, but his American assistant was taken prisoner. ] Is Your Savings Account Growing Too? ~ Jon the Happy “Bumitt Savers Family” |ter, Augusta Selnau, Lucy Sheehy. Virginia 8mat, Jullus Stepshis, Mar- garet Vorwerk. Martin West. Anna ‘Wozenski. Junior Keep on the sunnyside by using the Classified Columns of the Herald. [t is a great Directory for Demand and Supply. Ella Ackerman, Avallone. John Beaucar, Dorothy | Bechstedt Edna Benton. Dorothy Bunnell. Alta Burrill, Mary Chanda Arthur L3