New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 4

¢ DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928. U, S. NARINES TAKE NEW BRITAI 'La Luz and Los Angeles min mine property, had red to a po- “Dear Sir—I have the honor to|sition about 12 miles above La Luz. e & e HUGHES TO BACK | MEET ME AT Hartford mine has been reduced to ashes in| Managua, Nicaragua, May 18 (L‘l’;{ | |accordance with the disposition of {—TWo strong marine patrols today . this command, and te make more | hurried towards Ponca Blaco wher 1 { _— 1 tangible our protest against the & detachment, commanded by Cap- | i "W WG 'm on “All {:l!t;tout more That Is North American” Managua, Nicaragua, May 18 (®)— Faced with a direct against “all that is North American” American marines their way through the northern jungles of Nicaragua today in pur- suit of a rebel force that killed one - marine and wounded two others in a tight northeast of Jinotega. The threat was {ssued over the signature of Augusto Sandino, rebel - chieftain and was found at La Luz! mine by H. W. Amphlett, manager of the mine who returned there after the place had been captured and destroyed by rebel forces mev- | eral weeks ago. Mr. Amphlett, a British subject, reached Pusrto Cabezas last night. 3 Dated Apeil 30. The letter, bearing the date April 29 protested against the “warlike rebel threat were pushing | {warlike invasion that your govern. tain Robert S. Hunter, recently en- | gaged a rebel detachment in a briet | battle. One marine aid one member ot the Nicaraguan guard were killed, Captain Hunter, one marine and one guard were injured. It is believed there were other injuries. Reports said five of the rebels had been killed and five others injured. Huunter had been advised of the | rebel position by airplanes and ad- {vanced to make an ambush attack. | The battle was spirited and the | rebels were scattered. | Airplanes swung over has made in our territory right than that of {brute force. | “In case the government of the Ugited States does not order the territory there will be no guarantec in the country for North Americans residing in Nicaragua. *“At the beginning 1 believed that |the people of North America were |not in agreement with the abuse |committed in Nicaragua by the government of Calvin Coolidge but {I have been convinced that the |North Americans in general ap- |plaud the intrusion of Coolidge in | my country and ft is for this reason {that all North Americans that fall |into our hands will have reached their end. “For the lossee that you have |had in the said mine, you may col- \lect from the government of the ! United States and Calvin Coolidge, |who is the one responsible for the [horrnne and disastrous situation | refirement of the pirates from our Hunter' laid to the marines and guardsmen | while the two patrols were ordered {up to Hunter's position to attack the | scattered rebels, | Puerto Cabezas, ragua, 118 (UP)—The marine | plane, being flown from Washington for service caragua, will leave May |today from Tela, Honduras, advices here sald. } The plane, which left Miami, ¥ invasion of the United States govern- ‘lhlt is actually in Nicaragua today. { yesterday morning, arrived at T ment,” and declared that President Caolidge was responsible “for the I!l you are an honorable man you {will be able to understand that the jat 2:45 p. m. The flight from Flor- {1da had been made easily the fivers| horrible and disastrous altuation |2bove mentioned is an accomplished | reported. through which Nicaragua is passing at the present.” “All that is North American that falls into our hands has arrived at its end,” says the letter, adding that the most honorable course for the | United States to pursue is to get out | of Nicaragua. Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, May "18 (UP)—A letter, bearing the sig- nature of General Augustino Sai dino, has issued the ultimatum that all North Americans captured by Nicaraguan rebels “will have reach- ed their end,” it became known to. day. The letter was found on the ashes the La Luz mine by British superintendent, of Amphlett, who sald third raid on the rich northern mine property. All bulldings except two were burned. The note was addressed to Amph- lett ard in addition to the signature bore a seal plcturing Nicaragua un- der the heels of a United Btates marine who heid a drawn sword, | The author of the note said he .had become convinced that all North Americans were in accord with the United States govern- ment's Nicaraguan policy. A transiation of the letter left for | Amphlett: Marry | the rebels had made a | fact. The pretext that brings forward for his intervention in Nicaragua fs that of protecting lives and interests of North Ameri- cans and other foreigners residing in the country, of which is a tre- mendous hypocrisy. “We, the Nicaraguans, are re- | spectful men and never in our his- tory have occurred such happenings as are actually happening and this is the crop of fruit that has been brought by the polities of your countrymen in our country. “The most honorable resolution that vour gowrnment could adopt in this conflict with Nicaragua is to |retire your forces from our terri- tory, thus permitting that we Nica- raguans elect our national govern- ment. This will be the only method of pacification in our country. It |depends on government to conserve {the good or bad friendship with our national government |the capitalists, will be appreciated and respected by us always if you treat us as equals and not in the equivocal manner that you are at present doing to ruin our souls and bodies and interests. “I am your obedient servant for !country and liberty. | “Sandino.” Tt was reliably reported here that |the rebel band, after sacking the For You Saturday BIG SAVINGS CAN BE MADL HERE ON THE VERY BEST QUALITY FOOD, SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY LARGE, FANCY, STRIOCTLY EGGS FRESH 3 doz. 'WILL POACH, BOIL OR FRY PINEAPPLES .. 3 for 25¢—95¢ doz. FOWL ... b. 28 14c¢ 24c -30c Lean Bolling BEEF .......... I Rump Rogsts BEEF .......... D Rolled Roasts Prime Rib Roasts BEEF ... Coolidge | and you, | It was expected the flyers would leave early today on the last part of their flight which will take them |to Managua. Sedan Cripples Truck | A collision between a truck own- ed by O'Keefe Brothers of 190 North street and driven by Edward J O’Keefe of the same address, and & ]sedun driven by Albert F, Barrows, {of 422 Eddy-Glover Boulevard, oc-| curred at the corner of Broad and | Washington streets yesterday after- i noon, damaging the truck to the ex-| |tent that it was unable - tof proceed jon its own power, while the left rear fender of the sedan was ripped |oft and the left door stove in. The |front left fender of the truck was | damaged, as were the wishbone and | springs. Supernumerary Officer Stanley J. land the truck was being driven in the opposite direction. The truck was about to turn into Broad street |and the driver said he did not see the sedan in time to avoid striking it. { e i PIRATES TO PRACTICE | The Pirates baseball team | practice funday morning at io'clock at Willow Brook park, 10: THE MOHICAN MARKET | FRESH MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY . BUTTER 2 Ibs. 97c IT IS AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO DO YOUR CANNING LEAN SMOKED OR FRESH THE BEST MAINE MEALY Legs Genuine Y LAMB ..........Ib 38¢ MORNING SALE—9 TO 11 SHOULDERS ... Ib. 17¢c POTATOES ... peck 39¢c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ... .. 3 Ibs 25c 28¢ | Sperry & Darnes’ I ROLLED HAMS Ib position Wednesday to drop medical transport | In North End Collision | Paul Block, Harry F. Guggenheim, | ot Janaites reported that Barrows was | | driving south on Washington street will | 30 | POTt W it |sul here who was said to have been Will Give Him Moral and Ma- terial Support ‘ New York, May 18.——A na- ! tional committee headed by Charles Lvans Hughes has been formed to ack with moral and material sup- | ! port” the Antarctic expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd. The commiftee known as the “Byrd aviation ussociates for the Byrd Antarctic pedition” is com- posed of 37 well-known men from Al parts of the country with an ad- visory comumittce composed of the aviation heads of the army, navy and the commerce department. The raising of funds for the ex- pedition will have the backing and sanction of the committee. Although there are men on the list who could contribute all the costs of the ex- pedition, Commander Byrd liopes | that contributions will be made by | many people in all parts of the country so that the expedition will really take on the nature of & na- tional affair. Hughes Chalrman Hughes is chairman of the ittoe with Edsel Iord, who | backed Commander Byrd's flight to the North Pole, as treasurer. Mem- [bers of the committee included: | Vincent Astor, J. D. Barnum, Syra- N. Y.; Bernard M. Bar Mr. | cuse, to H. Kahn, Leonor K. Loree, Seth Low, Clarence H. Mackay, Thomas F. Ryan, all of New York:; Jullus Rosenwald and Donald W. | Ryerson, ~ Chicago; ~ Richard Danielson, Boston and Oscar N. | Pert, Rochester, N. Y. | The advisory committee is com- Sol- posed of Rear Admiral William A. tt, chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics; Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aecronauties; F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secrctary of War for Acronauties, and William P. Mec- | Cracken, Assistant Secrctary of Com- {merce for Aeronautic: A CORESPONDENT. Mexico City, May 18 (UP)—Lau- rence Higgins, American vi con- umed as a corespondent in the Har- {0ld O. Whitney divorce action in |New Hampshire, has been ordered | { transferred to Puerto on the Mexican | | Gulf coast. The latter post is an oil e Vice Consul Chapman re- | cently was shot and wounded by rum runners. For You Saturday THE STORE OF SERVICE, 'OURTESY AND CLEANLI- \ESS WHICH ALL ADDS TO IHE PLEASURE OF MAR- KETING HERE, YOUNG FATTF FOWL .... Ib. 36c . 2 ..m28¢ . 18c Rump Roasts w 30¢ VEAL CHOPS .. SPECIAL e WILSON'S BACON SLICED OR IN PIECE Ib. 36¢ <). SPECIAL rerctany 2 27 FRESH ROASTED DINNER BLEND COFFEE 3 Ibs. $1.05 EARLY JUNE PEAS MOHICAN OR HEIN LIBBY'S POTTED MEATS . SUNBEAM ASPARAGUS TIPS . ; + PEACHES EAGLE CONDENSED MILK . CATSUP, bot. 25¢ | Coon's Ol Sharp C | C(HEESE . 7 n37¢ Imported Roquefort i CHEESE ....... Ib 50c | Fresh Peanut BUTTER . e m 22€ ' MOHICAN BREAD CLEANLINESS IS THE LAW OF FIRST HEALTH AND THE FIRST RULE IN THE MAKING OF MOHICAN BREAD—AFTER QUALITY OF MATERIALS AND SKILL IN BAKING 1S A LOAF UNEQUALEI AND ALWAYS U FULL 16-OUNCE LOAF FOR » PACTION AND NUTRITION FOR SATIS- IFORM, _ 1c snowflake ROLLS .. Assorted CUP CAKES Chocolate "LAIRS . Raised and Jelly DOUGHNUTS dozen doz 150 dozen 24(: enen DC 22¢ IMPORTLED FANCY | MUSHROOMS | Can 39¢ | MOHICAN SPE( | AL FLOUR L L 'ROUND TEA RED BUTTERFLY GREEN, BLACK or MXD. MOHICAN BEN EVAPORATED MILK . can 18¢ e FIG BARS MOHICAN MAYO! SHREDDED COCOA l CHERRY & STRAWBERRY JAM jar 25c . bar 5c D PACK TOMATOES ... 1-8bbl. bg $1.23 | 3 b.box25¢c | 3 cans 29c NEW PEA BEA 2 ROSE RIC NEW TEXAS ONIONS 5bs. 25¢ FRESH GREEN PEAS 2 Qts. 25¢ LARGE BANANAS Doz. 19¢-25¢ LIOW THIN SKIN 4 for 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT MEDIUM NATIVE POTATOES Peck ......29¢ Native RHUBARH 18 Fresh Caught MACKEREL Fresh Cut Native ASPARAGUS .. bunch 30c c| New Seedless RAISINS .. . 31 25¢ | vucses S 25c Fresh Shore HADDOCK c| Fresh BUCK SHAD ..... 1 15c | Fresh ROF. SHAD Store 845 Main St. WHERE 218 MAIN STREET NO NEED TOWAIT LONGER/ ALL COATS REDUCED The Season’s Newest Models Go On Sale Tomorrow at - - - 18 to 1/2 off_ to effect an immediate clearance Here's an opportunity of opportunities to buy a high- grade coat at a fraction of its real value. Velvets, and dozens of different imported cloths, expertly tailored. Each coat is a fashion success. Each coat is a wonder value at its regular price—and with these reductions in effect—an opportunity like it will not repeat itself. 9z 142 “19¢ $16 values $20 values $30 vnlues< DRESSES at great savings $9 50 13- First in fashion, quality and value—that’s Jordan’s reputation—and when you see this collection of new dresses, fresh from New York, you will say this reputation is founded on facts. Irresistible values—all! $13 values $ $17 values oJordan’s. ART STYLE MEETS MODERATE PRICES TS » Pleated Skirts $2.98 to On a hodice top to wear sweater; white and colors. $5.98 with the ubiguitous Novelty Blouses Makes a comfortable ac- companiment to the two- piece sport suit—or a prac- tical top for tennis or golf skirt; white and colors. $1.98 Sweaters $1.98 to $5.98 Everyday high-class sweater manufacturers are offering us similar models whose wholesale pric: is more than this retail price. They are amazed —as you will be if you know sweater values. Australian zephyr with the fashionable dots in self or contrasting rayon. All summer shades. Glove- Silk Underwear $1.49 to Chemises, Pajamas, Dance $4.98 Sets, Night Gowns and combinations of lustrous Milanese silk in a beautiful quality. Well cut and trimmed with dainty laces; embroidery or contrasting colors. Women’s Sheer Silk HOSIERY Each pair would regularly be $1.96 to $2.50. Now ready, hundreds of pairs of fine tex- ture sheer silk hose of clear even weave, in newest colors and all sizes—every pair woven to exacting specifications—for perfection of detail and service reenforcements, $1.45