New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 13

° SINDIND'S PARTY BOMBED FRON AR American Fliers Inflict Casnal- .« fies on Bodyguard Managua, Nicaragua, July 26 (P— American marine fliers were be- lieved today to have inflicted a num- ber of casualties on the bodyguard of General Augustino Sandino, in- surgent leader. Three of the five planes which sought out the insurgent position near the Honduran border struck by rebel rifie and machine gun fire. The damage was not con- sidered serious. ‘The marines met the attack with machine guns, rifles and bombs, showering the insurgent camp. The air squadron was led by Ma- Jor Ross E. Rowell, chief of the marine air service in Nicaragua, and by Major L. M. Bourne, Jr., who will succeed him shortly. Hopping off from Managua, they headed for the district a few miles south of the Honduran border near the con- fluence of the Poteca and Coco rivers. A week ago planes flying over that region had been fired on without result in this attack gave the marines the location of the rebel position, As the airmen flew over the camp, a small lumber mill owned Ly a German named Gulcke recently seized by insurgents, they were shot at. The marines immediately brought their rifies and machine guns into action and also dropped bombs on the camp. Because of the dense growth of the forest it is impossible to learn the damage inflicted. It was be- lieved at headquarters, however, that a number of casualties had re- sulted. Marine officers thought that the band attacked was the immediate bodyguard of General Sandino. He is known to be in that district. San- dino, however, scldom appears in the front rank when there is fighting in progress, proferiing to direct the operations of his followers from a distance. Brigadier General Logan Feland, commanding the marines in Nicara. gua, had stated betore word of the encounter reached headquarters that Sandino was near the border, which he sometimes probably crossed into Honduras but returned again to Nicaragua. Bogoto, Columbia, July 26 (A— Press dispatches from Medellin state that a group of young men are anxious to join the forces of the raguan rebel leader General Augustino Sandine. They have petitioned newspapers in that city to open a public sub- scription for defraying the cost of their transportation to Nicaragua. were | Michelson to Test Light Speed Again Chicago, July 26 UP—Two Cali- fornia mountains, 50 miles apart, will form a scientific laboratory again this summer for Prof. Albert A. Michelson, famous physicist of the University of Chicago. The &ci- entist on whose experiments the Elustein theory is based will use the mountains to make new measure- ments of the exact speed at which light travels. He will use revolving and tionary mirrors on Mounts Wilson and Santiago to check the correct- ness of his discovery in 1926 that light travels 186,284 miles a second. Using the modernized apparatus at the Mt Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, Cal, Michelson also will test again his observation that the | measurement of the velocity of light in the direction of the move- ment of the solar system is the | same as that of light at right an- gles to the motion of the solar | system. ata- RUSSIANS BUY CAYUSES Portland, Ore.—Range horses, {now valued principally for their hides, are beginning to go to Rus- sian markets to be hitched to droshkys and plows. Portland deal- ers have orders from Russia for {1,000 animals. FIT | | 1t you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick- ness or Convulsions—no matter how bal —write me today without fall. Attacks stopped _over might In many cases. NO NARCOTICS—no harmful drugs. Satis- faction or money back DR. C. M. SIMPSON €O, 2354 W. $TH ST, CLEVELAND, O, FREE Proof READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS Open Friday Parker New Britain evenings until nine, £ L our entire stock of summer wearables at greatly Reduced prices. It tastes “CANADA 82 ARE ARRESTED INNEW BEDFORD Wholesale Roundup of Pickets by Police Squads New Bedford, Mass., July 26 UP— A wholesale roundup of striking tex- tile operatives engaged in mass pick- eting seemed today to indicate a changed attitude on the part of po- lice toward this form of demonstra- tion. Backed by a declaration of Judge Frank A. Milliken in the district court earlier in the day that picket- ing as then carried on would have to be stopped, police last night seiz- ed 82 men and women from lines in front of the Sharp mill, scene of a serious clash the previous night. Those arrested will be charged with rioting when arralgned in dis- trict court probably some time to- day. The raid on the mass picketing was carried out with the assistance of 33 policemen from Fall River. Deputy Chief Chase who headed the force first warned the pickets against illegal parading and then as the op- €ratives continued to patrol the lines, the officers drove back a large crowd of onlookers while deputy sheriffs read the riot act, The policemen immediately seized those nearest and in a few minutes the 82 pickets had been hustled into waiting motor trucks and were on | their way to the police station. A few attempted resistance, but were quickly subdued. Those who escaped made hasty departures. In an encounter before the same S%L) The Champagne of Ginger Ales Distributed By Miner, Read & Tullock / 4 mill on the previous night seven po- licemen were hurt, three severely, and eight pickets captured. It was the worst clash of the 15 week pro- test against a 10 per cent wage cut which has kept two score mills and 25,000 workers idle. BALL PLAYERS SUED Chicago, July 26 UP—Charging that “Hack” Wilson of the Chicago Cugs and other club members beat him severely on June 21 in his box at Wrigley Fleld, Edward Young, {milk wagon driver, has sued the | player and club for $50,000. Young | was arrested at the park after Wil- {mon took exception to his remarks and a fight started. The next day | Young pleaded guilty to the charge {of disorderly conduct and was fined one doilar and costs. ARCHITECT 1S SUING London, July 26 (®—The Jgndon {Dally Mail says that Whitney War- {ren, American architect, is suing the Louvain University for violation of ‘cun!rncl and artistic rights in con- | nection with the balustrade on the new library and its banned inscrip- tion. Parker Gonnecticut Vacation Suggestions Sweaters— light shades and stripes slip-on and coat style $10.95—now $7.95 $8.50 and $9.00—now $6.95 Sweater Suits— powder, maize, nile—$20.00—now $16.75 $5.00—now $3.50 Dresggesg— vashabie siks, chiffons, voiles, crepes, prints, georgettes. priced from $12.75 to $29.75 Undergarments-: rew taricstyiea by Van Raalte knickers,$1.95—breechettes, $1.95—singlettes, $2.95 Elizabeth Arden Preparations We close Saturdays at 1:00 p. m. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY:JULY 26, 1928, BRENEN 0 BE BROUGHT BACK N At Last Will Be Returned to Civilization — Quebee, Que., jtransatlantic monoplane Bremen, | first plane to make the ecast to west | | passage, at last is to be brought back to civilization. | The steamer North Shore was on | its way to Blanc Sablon, Que., today, | to take aboard the Junkers plane | and bring it back here for exhibition befors it is shipped to Germany. Baron Gunther von Huenefeld, lead- er of the Bremen expedition, has commissioned the North German | |Lloyd to salvage the plane. The| North Shore is expected back here | next Wednesday. ‘The Bremen crashed on Gree: Island, off the Labrador coast, I July 26 (P—The | day, April 13, after bringing Captain Herman Koehl, Major James Fitz- maurise and Baron von Huenefeld from Baldonnel airfield, Ireland to the North American continent. After futile efforta to repair it so that its crew could fIy it on to New York, the plane was abandoned and the three fliers came out in a relief plane. On a later attempt to repair it and fly it out, the Bremen crash- ed, being so disabled that further efforts were abandaned. Since then it has been under guard on the mainland near Green- The plane will be reassembled here and exhibited by Dr. Luis Cui- sinier, director of the Canadian Air- ways, who with “Duke” Schiller was the first to reach the Bremen crew after they crashed. WILBUR NOW AN INDIAN Bismarck, N. D., July 26 P—Cur- tis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy, was adopted by the Sioux Indian tribe in a brief ceremony here yes- terday. He was named Minni-Wanci, Itancan, or Ocean Chief Sccretary and Mrs, Wilbur are en route to Scattle. DIRIGIBLE RETURNS Lakehurst, N. J., July 26 UP—The United States nay dirigible Los An- seles was placed in its hangar short- Iy after midnight upon completion |of & flight to Oneida, N. Y., to ate tend the dedication of & new alre port. The airship left here early yester- day morning. IF YOU enjoy good meals that have a deli- cious, tasty flavor, try this fragrant season- ing for adding zest to your food. The golden enticing newness to your Spread it over all hot meats, Use it to enliven gravies and vegetables. Gulden's gives favorite dishes. You will like it! GULDENS "ABSOLUTELY PURE By removing impurities from tcbacco, we are able to produce the finest cigarette ever made. Toasting does this. Little wonder that 20,679 doctors, appreciating this accomplishment, say that Lucky Strikes are less irri- tating than any other cigarette. “It’s toasted” . gout plsturs-Apus picton! l Nt ii 3 ul