New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 4

CHANG NOT DEAD: | CHANGE IN G, Naking Landers Preparin to Reoranize North China Tokyo, June 6 (M—Foreign office dispatehes today demied the report that Chang Tso-Lin, once northern dictator, had died from injuries re- ceived when his train was bombed ' at Mukden. They sald his condition was improving. Reports from other sources con- tinued comflicting. Shanghai, June ¢ (UP)—As oc- cupation of Peking was atarted by | victorious nationalist troeps, leaders of the Nanking government today started plans for the mew governe ment of morth China. Their first atep probably will be assurance to various legatiens in Peking today that all fereigners and toreign property im Peking will be | sateguarded. General Tuan Yung Chuan, one of the southern leaders, already has arrived in Peking and it is wnderstoed he will visit the vari- ous legations -today. Meanwhile reports here teld of nationalist leaders making plans for the mew government. Geneoral Chiang Kai Shek, one ef the leaders in the victorious natienallst advance, conferred with several of his advis- ers at Nanking & system of re- gional goveraments fer Chl Under this aystem thers wi six political districts paying alt ance to the government coumell an the plpa would be to Inelude Maa- | chutia—~the northern prevince over which Chang Tso Lin has ruled un- aided for years—provided Chang re- tires from polities. Younger members of the Venag| Tieng group, the nerth Chiss gove, erament that was defeated, would join the Nanking party. These younger members would laclude Chang Tse Lin‘s sem, advices sald. A mapdate of the government council of the Nanking government appointed General Yem Hal Shan, one of the nationalist leaders, com- | mander in chief of the garrisens at! g and Tien Tsin. The mandate | previd 1~That the remnant of the north- ern troops in Peking withdraw to the | east of the city and theie generals be responsible fer their actions, and the treops await further instruetions from the Nanking goveramont. 3—Responsible -nerthern leaders in Peking give Yen Hsi Shan politle cal pewers. 3—The nationalist gevernment wil permit partioipation o€ leading negthern members in the polttical rehabilitation of Peking. There were a few: Peperts here of vislesice. It was reported. here that retroating northern troops had loet- ed villages near Tungchow & West Peking. Also it was reporteod raliread bridges had been destroyed and that rallway serviee between Peking and Tientsin had been sus-| pended to bar retreating . morthera . treops. Foreign powers, encept the United States, were sald te faver operstion of an international train. Meanwhile frem Peking came od- vices that north abinet ministers, ineluding Dr. Wellingten Xeo, had left Peking for Mukden. Pelice ade ministration of the city has boon 88 | sumed by & public safety committes. — o UD—Atter Tentain, China, ":n e a dusty ride in . W.‘lllnnon Koo, fermer premier, sad Wang Ke-Min were in the llfllllhl conceasion at Tientsin teday awalt- | ing instructions from Mukden, where Chang Tee-Lin ence dletator of | Nerth China had fled. and congestion of relting steck at Tieatsin prevented the two cabinet mintsters from coming here by ralle i %t advices which will determine the future course of Xeo and ang| probably will be delayed because of | the bomb outrage l‘t‘xukden which i Chang Tso-1dn. { h:);.r;d"“ Yang Yu-Ting, chief of staff to Chang, was held up at Peit- sang and peremptorily ovdered i) relling stock there moved eastward | te prevent congestion of the rapid retreat of Mukdenite troops. Marshal Sen Chuan Fang, one of the chiel commanders of the Peking forces, alse was prevented {r:l- tnufil.‘ 4 Peitsang by rail. O iirend fravel was reported tof have been interrupted near Nanting. 30 miles south of Peking, and: bridges damaged. The telephone line to the northern eapital was cut st that point. Raliread n:-ntm from kden also was upset. .'A demand of Chang Tse-Hslang. military governer of Kirn, for 10, traine to transport rear guards of | the Mukden forces fom Yang-Taun, Chidl, to Mukden, was efwscd, The rallroad received orders feem head quarters not to allow any trains & meve toward the west. | Perelgn familics were evacuating Tepgshan for the port of Chinwang- tae and others from Peitahe and nerthern citien were being cencen- teated thete. They were expocted to come te Tientain by steamer. h Excluded as mfi?l::r Had No Picture Madison, Wis., June ¢ B — Col. | Charles A. lindbergh, mest phote- graphed young man of the age, was not included in the honor arction of the Badger, University of Wisconsin student anmual, because (ke editor could mot find & pleture of him. A few months ago, & esmmittee veted unanimously that a fwil pare pertrait of ita forme? student showld | appear in blication. The edi- tor wrote to Col. Lindbergh. “Haven't any, Write to my moth. or.” replied the young aviator. Mrs. Lindbergh adviaed trying a | fiying ficld 0 Texas where a good phetograph of her son eould he had. but the Badger went to press with- out it. ‘Then the telephane WIPEh . oy rqdreas hote last night the tdahop “began te hum whh inquiries. “I couldn’t find eme™ Was the answer of Editor Willlam Grude. PREMIFR W 34 Menday, French-Spenish Freatier, June 6.—(U'P)—Prime De Rivers, fpanish dictator. (s cenfined to hed. it was learned today. with an {ineds belleved te be alight. He han heon of- dered not to recelve visitors. ) | Rep ,Hed over trom the Parkwille sation Dorsiiments poy ) City Items John Selek of 80 Cadet complained to the pelice teday 19 small chicks were astelen his cosp last alght. Cenductor Callaban of fine driven coach op the complained to the polics shortly aft- i ; ‘er 9 o'clock last night that the ve- hicle was shewersd with atemes come. Frank P. Usher, 35 Farming- ten Ave, Plaiaville.—advt. Several windows in Ruasell & Er- win's new building on Washiagten street were broken over the week- end, according to complaint te the police yesterday. Louis Castener of 00 Lacust strest, Bristol, was taken il at the trelley walting atation at 11:30 last night and Officor John Riley bod him sont to New Britain General hespital. A son was bern en May 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Ases Sarkesian of 232 Bel- den street. BOY ADWITS HE 1S BLACKNALLER Sy B Wrels Nots 1o Gut Noasy From Gousia New York, Jume ¢.—When Max Brickher, prosperous Breskiyn real estate man, found in his mail box, at 708 East Tenth strest, & stamped letter which read in past, “Usiew naterally alarmed. - NEW um\m DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928, Picture-Map of Republican Convention City This view of the seetion of Kansas Gity surrounding Convention Hall, where the re) 12, ;howlhtlu landmarks tIu'tn “)Il. figure in activities of delegates and you pay 35,000 eash_pevt sea |yention Hall. mm'u?. No. mcrh.“ g Arthur will be muedered,” he was —~Hetel Mfi“; Ne. 6—Robert E. Loe Hohl»: reover, the letter was written | NO. 11—Hokel President. Although themlve nothin, in & very professional manner, and | went on te relate hew.a girl named Kane had been murdered in Brook. Iyn two years' previous and hew the culprit had never been caught, even though the girl's brother was a de- toctive. The letter said the writer would telep! to Brickner May 25, three days later. “You will have no trouble ¥ Y08 carty out instrections” the lWer continued. “You can well afford to de eo. “The police will be of ne Juere help to yeu. There is nething thay can do to stop me. Do net think I shall murder personally. It will be me by men wader sy orfers. It Il be & clean job, There witl be ne meas, W0 .trouble, no nelse, no ezcitement and wo mistakes.’ When the telephone call came Mr, Brickner gathered u old son and meved away, and AttNur vanished from the achool, fer W8 tather kept Dim ' in sight all the time. - Yostorday o telephone oot came from Pubdlis Sehool 117, at | Mewark and Comey lsiand avemues, that ¢ man was inquising of scheel children there where Arthur Reteke moved, and detettives N and arrested Murrsy Reiman, whe twe years age was gradwated frem the New Utreedt high scheel with hemors, having alse been a schodd athiete. “Do you know Max Briekner?” (e | detectives asked the frightened (ad. “Yos, he's my second counin,” Rol- man repiied. Taken to the police station, the tectives sald the youth made & breast and sald he thought Me. Brickner would be a sgurce of ‘e K. | money.” but “that he guessed he'd made a mistake,” Later, when & repotter for The Werld called om the boy's mether, Mrs. Joscphine Reiman, at 7518 1% | This floor plan of Convention Hall at Kansas City shows the seating arrangement for th Avenue, ne was unaware of her onty 's predicament. Mrs. Relman cone fArmed the fact that Bricknor was Rer cousin, and avered se would net help her son Immedistely, as she “wanted him to have a lesson.” The youth was besked at the Parkvitle station for blackmall. Aute Is Bewled Over, Driver Harm An avtomebile driven by Clasence J. Kenney of 46 Grand strest, guing east on Reckwell avenue abowt 1:30 last evening, was struek on the loft side by an autemeoblle driven by Jes. eph Manmeinl of 200 Bouth Matn street, and forced againgt the eerb, where it tursed over on Ws Nt side. Mancinl was &riving seuth on Passett street and’ according to his statement to Offieer Navid , e car shidded om the Wwet pavemeént when he appiled the brakes, Both cars wore going ot the appresimate rate of 15 milen aa howr, The right rear wheel, mud guards and bedy of Kemmey's ear sufered, while the Neadlights and fremt bumper en Mancini’s car were bent. Nobody was Injered. Maine’s Civil War Vets Are at Portland Today Portiand, Me., June 6. —UM—Vet- erans of the (1. A. R. and meimbers of its varfous allied organizations are in Portland today fer the opening sessions of the state encampments, which witt last through Thursday. About 60 veterana of the Civil war will attend the §15t anval eohvéntion of the dapartment of Malte. The nual election of officers will be ke Wednesday and 1a the evening. the veterans of '61 will be the guents of Nenor at the anmuel reception and’ balt in city hatl, in which membe of all aliled organisations will participate, Seuthern Methodists Protest Al Smith Wrmingham, Ala.. June ¢ UB—A petition containing $00,400 Agmas tures protesting against the norming- tion of Al Smith s deing prépared for presentation to the democtatie 1 convention, secording 0 hop H, M. Nubess of the Meth- edist Episcopal ehureh, south. la sald he would “turs republican” #f Dubose is head of the Soulhland Safety Protest commis- ea and pregidont of the Teanogere Anti-faloon teagus, Mis headeuar- ters 1s at Nashvitle, i The Hernld Clamsifted A4 Depl. stands ready to serve you. ’ reoor SLATWVG oL an visitors. Club; No, 8—Kansas City Athletic Club; No, o, 7—Stats Hotel; No. 8—Aladdin Hotel; 0—Commonwi 3 to do with the convention, the Federal Reserve Bank Building; No. 9 llu:do!q'hde; No. 12—are places of interest. Where Delegations Will Sit At Republican Convention PLATFORN No. 1 ATES, CONVENTION e state delegations to the republican blicans meet in national convention June 0. 1 is Convention Hall. Hotels and club committes and candidates have h-d‘u:lmn are near Con- 4—Ho hle Muehlebach; No. § ealth Hotel national convention June 12. The Maine block in the front of the center section is called the choicest in the hall. NON-STOP FLIGHT AGRISS CONTINENT Catiforis Ptiees St Some- i San Disge. Cal., Jube § UM—With faverddble fiying Weather promised for sppresimately 1.000 miles of their 2,250 mile trasscontinental non.gtop dagh to New York, Lee Scheenhair and Harty Tucker ex- pected to take off from Reckwell feld at 11:59 & m., Pacific standand tiene ‘teday. Moéward E. Morin of the aviation department of the chamber of com- mérce, representing the contest com- mittee of fhe Natfonal Aeronautic amsociation seafed the barograph . in SehoeAhair's - Leekheed monoplane ay. The aviaters were to attempt to hoat the non«stop vocord of Lieuton: ants Oskiey Kolly and John A. Mae. roady of 36 hours and §0 minutes. {They hoped to tomplete the flight in 18 houra Schocnhair and Tucker's route will be a direct line from San Diege te New York. 2 The maximum flight speed of the rmenoplane is 170 miles an hour and ’n. cruising speed 136 miles &n hour. It is a sister ship of the plame in ‘h'hlrl Captain Geerge Wilkina re- ,mmy made Nis Mght over the nerth | pols frem I'eint Barrew to BSpits. hetgen, ®innesll. . The eouple visited the rogiatry of- fice yogterday morning nnd arrande 4 for the eoremony to take place at 2:30 In the aftethoon. When the | office ¢lesed they had wot .appeared May Mervick, the paper mid, ro- fused to be married ualeay all th) family attended. Mra, Merrick, whe |te known as “The Queen of Night Clubs” and. othe? memborg of the family, ineluding hor othor daugh- ter Dorethy Evelyn, the wife of 1004 CWlerd, ‘vonsidered Rt sawier to appeat M public hecause |of recent raida en the ight elwbe. The Forty-thres club and the Man. ! hattan, owned by Mrs Merrick, were raided and closed on May 34. The marriage of May Merrick to the 24-yoir-old Earl was first af- ranged for last Saturday. At that time the Earl falled to produce documents attesting his divorce In Bcotland last Nevember frem the fotmer Miss Entd Hamilton-Fellows, €0 whom he was married in 1923, Abbut five years ago the Earl of Kinnoull created & sensation i whi¢ch his mother's last minute in- terveation prevented his marriage to s South Afriean widow, Mrs. Tre- wartha Surle. MEXICAN CHURCH ROW SEEHS OVER New York Paper Reports Settle- ment I3 Reached New York, June ¢ UP—The New York Werld saya today: “Peace between the church and state in Mexico seema definitely ar- ranged, according to dispatches to the World and to private citisens here frem Rome and the city of Mexico. Fermal confirmation that an understanding has heen reached is egpected from the vatiean, per- haps teday, or certainly in the mext few days. *The unefficial help of Ambassa- dor Dwight W. Morrow tn beginning and eutlining negotiations, plus the work of Archbishop leopold Ruis, of Michosean, who is now in Rome, are. belleved largely responsible for the ond of a centroversy which has racked Mexice for mearly two years, “Under this settiement the peo- plo of Mesico will once again be able te worship in their accustomed maager; churches will he re-opened; priests will return to their cures; the macraments will be administered without the secrecy of the last twe yoars. “PBoth sides, according to the World's information, are making ANTI-WAR TREATY SIGNING 15 NEAR 0. 8. Mans Soon to Move for This Action Washingten, June § (UP)—Prob- ability that the projected renuncia- tion of war treaty will become an accomplished fact at an early date ‘was seen here today when it became knowa that the United States will soon ask the great powers and the British deminions to sign the origin- al Ameriean draft for such a pact. It was loarned a note will be sent the interested governments within & week which will declare that, in view of their favorable replies to the Kellogg proporal, the United States can see no reason why the treaty should mot be signed in its eriginal, unqualified form. France alone of the powers has sent an unfavorable answer. Signing of the treaty will end the negotiations which began between Paris and Washington a year ago and which were extended to the other powers on April 13 and te the Rritish deminions and India on May 22, Acceptance of the American draft wewld mean & diplomatic vie. tory for Sectetary of Btate Kellogs, who throughout has insisted upon a simple and unqualified declaration against war. N e s Dum Peking, June § UP—Raliread traf- |fic in North China is likely to be ! disrupted for some time because Manchurian treepe in thelr evacua- tion teek much of the equipment with them. The Mukden goldlers not only took practically all of the rolling stack of the Peking-Mukden raliroad but also many locomotives and other rolling stock from the Peking- oome concessions which will enable the chureh te abandon the charge that the =tate seeks to deminate refigion and emable the Calles ad- ministration te function witheut eharges of church interference in state affairs.” Service aplenty—HMerald Classified Ad Dept. Hankow, the Tientsin-Pukew rall. |roads, both to the south, and the Peking-Suiyuan rafivead to the west. ' Japanese advices reaching Shang- ha! asid that the vanguard of the | Shansi troeps of General Ten Houl- 1ing. one of the nationalist alilea had entered Peking. GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH ADDITION T0 BE BUILT House of Worship On Reaver Street Wikl Be Enlarged With Blshop's Appreval. Plans for a new chuteh of the Hungaro-Greek Catholic congréga- tion in this city kave beet completed |and work on the new edifice which will stand on a site near'136 Bedyer street, will Degin soon. The Bouss of worship was planned by Fred C. Teich, local architeet, and the bulld- ing will be in the Ruastan style not common ia this part of the esuntry. due chiefly to Theodore Dudjack of Sexten street, a life trustee of the church, and the cost to Dylld the new. edifice, without including In- |tertor decorations, will be about The plans wore shéwn to 1!!0“. Pa., who is ia this eountry on |8 special mission of the Pope to look after the interests of the Grook: Catholle church. He was plonbed with the idea and promised te aid |the congregation in cvery possible |way. He gave hearty praise to the !pastor of the parish, Rev. John |lRonsa, whe has beea wérking ua- ago when there was dissension in the ranks of the congregation. The hope of the congregation is that the church may be ready A time for the Christmas services and werk en reconstructing the presemt structure will be started doon. bullding. which will serve as the foundation for the few edifice. The |congregation mumbers abéut 136 families, most of whem lve in this . while the rest come from For- estville and other surrounding towas. |The trusteeship is in the Rands of |three lite trustees who direst the af- tairs of the ehurch. The realisation of the project 18 | tiringly since coming here some time | {present place of worship is & low’ PLATFORN TROUBLE NOW LOONS AHEAD Doth Purtis Are Facing Many Dillicultios Washingten, June ¢ (UP)—Plat- form troubles are brewing for both the republican and democratic na- tional conventions. Senator Willam E. Rerah of ! Idaho, one of the mosi famous ora- ters of the republican party, will leave here tomorrow for Kansas City with two proposed platform planks in his satchel, both of which may have an impertant bearing on the | convention results. The first would set the republican party fnitely as the dry party of the United States, pledging it to e more rigid and enthusiastic en- forcement poliey than has been promised in previous platforms. The second would condemn the old policy of eampaign contributions and would seek to place the party on recerd fer repayment of the $160,000 campaign centribution re- celved by Former Chatrman Will H. Hays .of the republican natienal committes from Harry Sinclair, oll man, who Ieased Teapot Dome and was adjudged gullty of jury tam- pering. Borah will be & member of the resolutions committee , which will draw the platform, and will be able to make his voice heard. Leadera, whe favor less decialve expressions than Borah, have Indi- cated they are fearful Borah will be content with conducting a losing fight in the platform committee and may carry his demands to the floor of the convention iteelf. Some demecratic leaders too have noticed disturbances latcly over the plan for a “harmony platferm” which would pledge the party to law enforcement without eulogising either the 18th Amendment of the Volstead Aet. Many southern states have se- lected delegates instructed to vete only for dry presidential candidate. HIGH SCHOOLS ARE PROPAGANDA SITES Fodenl Trde Commission Probe Brings Results ‘Waahington, June ¢ (UP)—Righ scheols have been a frultful field for utilities propagamnda in virtually every mate investigathd by the fede oral (rade commigsion to date, Cel- orade power interesta, however were particularly active, evidence showed, | ouPOR? POWSER 00, DOOTOR, BAS in imtreducing their speakers and literature inte scheels. “New for the high schoels” was the head of a ferm letter sent by George E. Lewis, manager of the Rocky mountain committee on pub- le utility informatien, to all utility executives in Celorade, Evidence that Lewis succeeded with his educational program in high schools was indicated by a number of gubsequent reports and correspondenes taken from files of the committes. lowis gave further details of how this was accomplished in a letter to Clarence G. Willard, Conneeticut publicity man, whem he wrete ia September, In our work in the universities and celleges we employ the services of the ablest men in all branches of the utility industry, They make reg- wiar scheduled addresses before clagees, groups-and general aseem- bitea.” The microphene was invented §0 years ago by Professor David K. Hughes. McKnerney'’s 112 ARCH ST. Reckport Cod Steak .. 16e Boston Blwe Steak ... 16c Fresh Soft Shell Crabs . (It It Swims 1939 Manley Street, Hay Wages; Iron Wheel Wagon; will be oold without reserve. Telephones 3-3034 4-909¢ Hudson River Shad . TOWN IS ENTHUSED Also Brule County in Which Presi- domt s o Spead His Vacasion this Summer. Superior, Wis., June ¢ UP—The magic of the hightest office in the land has touched the Brule country as it puts its house in order and dons its Sunday best to receiva President Coolidge as a summer resident. It was only last Thursday that Douglas county learned the Presi- dent had decided to spend his vaca- tion fishing and resting on the banks of the shallow and picturesque Brule river. Therefore much has to be deme in a comparatively short time before the arrival of the chief executive at Rusty Cedar Island ! ledge, which will be the summer White House. The summer paradise that the late Henry Clay Plerce, 8t. Louis oll man, caused to arise in the midst of thousands of acres of virgin timber is equipped with all medern convenlences, but added telephone and telegraphic facilities ample to handle the business of~the chief oxecutive of the nation were re- quired. Ordinarily a month's task, the job of setting up a vast netwerk of telephone wires, over 37 miles bes tween Superior and the lo: ine cluding seven miles of poles, ing done in a week. Work, sta ed last Sunday, will be completed Saturday. Buperior, metropolis of northern ‘Wisconain, also is fixing its strects and making sn effort to present an appearance worthy of the summer capitol of the United States. It will decorate its streets before Mr. Cool- ldge arrves. The exact date of his coming is unknown. PIRATES BAY RAIDED Hong Kong, June §.—(UP)—Can. tonese troops today ralded the lair of the notorious Bias Bay pirates, kiled two of them in a fight, arrest. od twe mere, and seised a pirate boat, S ke s omfort POWDER "sus onves < A GREETING ( RUST. CRAFT) NATHERS Fish Market TEL. 542-3 Sea Treut ........... 18¢ Sea Caught Mackerel ........ 16c We Have It) —AUCTION-— We will sell for ESTATE OF THOMAS TRACY, New Britain, Coan. Saturday, Jume 9th at 2:00 P. M. (daylight time.) TWO HORSES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Including—MacCormick Cora Harvester; Blower; Manure Spreader; Mowing Machine; Reaper dnd Binder; Fanning Mill; Corn Sheller; Bottom Dump; 10 Loads Manure; Mutky Mew; Hay rake; Teader; Single and Double Harness; Har- rows and many amall tools, and implements. ‘The late Thes. Tracy did a great deal of custom werk for mearby farmers and the farming implements are all practical and in good condition. Sale takes place regardiess of weather and everything m™E GERTH co. Il