New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUSY 7, 1928, |posed of C. 8. Barrows, R. H. Er- Miss Marian l_ieber of Frederick time, positively identified the body Records in a physician's offies {win. Mrs. Minnie 8. Walsh and Her- |street, Maple Hill. has returned as that of Miss Mauger. The pros terday disclosed Miss Mauge bert L. Welch. lafter spending several days with e | lN PUGET sou“l) “ARROWS | | Meeting Tonight heP grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, cuter's office expected the formal had expected to become @ mother i ! A meeting of the newly formed |Franklin J. Fieber of Middletown. murder charge against Beitzel four days after the date on which ' Newington Cemter Improvement so-|M Fieber was accompanied by ‘“‘fluld be filed today. police estimate she was mortally Windows Smashed For Miles Around ciety will be hed this evening in the | Miss e — —_— ——— Helen Ingraha mof Stuart Beitzel continues his insistence of |shot and thrown into a lonely can- 1 When Ship Blows Up—Glass |Grange hall at 8 o'clock. It is ex-|street. Vill's Raid on Litle Border i | innocence of the crime, although |yon to die. Physicians advanced the ‘ itainits Tinad § * ve .| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bol-|p1: . admitting Miss Beitzel jumped from | theory the bullet might not have Loss 500, | “ pected that several names will be ml] P d ; | s 45008, New Britainite FM 10 NOWID: added to the atready targe number |icrer of Johnson street are on an au. oYe he | his car and disappearcd near the proven fatal at once, and thought Tacoma, Wasn., Aug. 7 (P—The o Somben e comiites in tensakile trip te Postkind, Mate spot where she was found dead. He she could have lived for everal !powder boat La Blanca lay wrecked | » : ¢ e |charge of erecting signposts about| Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pape and P et e e P it | ng signp v Santa Fe, N. M. Aug T (P— Anneyncement here that Columbus, N. M, is to be sold for taxes recalls the famed raid by Pancho Villa in 1916 which nearly led to war with Mexico. The sun-baked little border vil- lage will remain a world history because of the purt it played in American history and world history affairs in the days preceding the World War. Villa Swoops Down Villa's sudden ficree raid of the sleepy littic adobe village at dawn March 9, 1916 contributed dircctly to the elevation of John J. Pershing to command of the American ex- peditionary forces in the Werld War. Moreover the modicum of preparedness for war when the country was launched into the World War was dircetly attributed to the sacking. Seldom has the nation heen stir- red as it was when Villa, the guerrilla warfaring bandit led 500 of his bandits across the border and raided the army camp, numbering 325 men. A brisk fight followed and Villa retreated into Columbus, little more than & cattle camp where he held his position long cnough to pillage and fire buildings. Races to Hills He then evacuated and raced for homeland. American trooper pursued for 15 miles, The casualty list showed § soldiers killed, 7 wounded, § civilians dead, three wounded. Sixty-seven Mexican bodies were found. The raid was the last straw in a situation that had taxed American patience for years. The public pulse ' flamed and despite President Car- ranza’s quibbling, & punitive expedi- tion was 'organized by General Fred. erick Iunston. Brig. General Persh- ing was placed at its head. Military forces were concentrated on the border. The military leader took his men south from Columbus, living virtual. 1y off the country as he beat the hills for the raide The column, always hot en Villa's trail eventually pene- trated the wild interior 500 mile Supposedly friendly natives c at his expedition's heels, it was weeks removed from the base of supplies, and many difficulties con- fronted Pershing as he shadow- boxed with the bandits. This spar- ring proved General Pershing's final training for overseas service, The leader was advanced to the rank of major general in Septembe= and remained at the head of the ex- vodition until its final removal Feb- ruary b, 1917, almost a year aftir e ‘reid. Villa never was caught, 1t his bandit gang was punished <overely in numerous skirmishes, Three months later Pershing, sh and hardened from an active ampaign that had taught him uch strategy and shown hidden weaknesses of military expeditions on his way to France. Thrived During War Columbus thrived during the war with Camp Cody and Its nearly 40.- 600 men in training located nearby at Deming. The population grew to 2,500, but the armisti unded it knell. The population has dwindled to 37 persons, scores of houses and buildings stand deserted. and linquent taxes now exceed $30,000. Big Shakeun in I;olice Of New Orleans Ordered New Orleans, Aug. 7 (P1—A w apread police shakeup involvin nearly two hundred members of the city police department including captains, precinet commanders and patrolmen was ordered without com- ment late last night by Superin- tendent of Police Thomas A. Healy. ‘Whether the order, oviding for a rearrangement of ignments, re- sulted from a public scolding of the department administered by Paulba- bans, commission of public safet yesterday's grand jury rec tlons for a complete investization of conditions in the anti-zambling drive that has shaken the city, could not be learned. The order was made effective this afternoon, onomical Iwo RE:I'S"""‘ Pharmacist NOTICE! | If you cnjoy saving money on your foold bill and at the <a zet High Quality Food, sat- or your Watch Our Add=—Take tage of Our Sales, We are at all times at your service, giving you more for a dollar than a dollar will buy elsewhere, New Britain's Busicst Market T HE MOHICAN MARKET =401 MAIN ST. 'and thousands of window panes on the shore adjacent and in downtown Tacoma were broken, because of & terrific powder explosion aboard the hoat. The crew of two men, Captain Neils Christensen and his son, Neils, 4quit the ship last night when flames ard got beyond control. Running raft close to shore, they swam oty and had raced half a mile when the 12 tons of black and blast- ing powder aboard went off. | The explosion rocked the adjacent conntryside, breaking practically all window glass on Day Island Titlow ach. It was estimated that plate s worth § 10 was shattered in downtown Tacoma, seven miles’ dis- tant. Telephone service was disrupt- ed. The blast was heard in Seattle, 40 miles’ distance. he detonation blew burning debris on the Dock At Day Island, nearly half a mile away, and a woods fire started on the west side of the mile wide narrows. The craft's Jentire cabin was blown up on the bluff, near where Christensen and his son had sought safety In a ground depression. | The skipper felt some concern for occupunts of several small boats, which put out to the aid of the dis- tressed craft. He sald he shouted a warning to these, but was not cer- tain all the would-be rescuers learn- ed of the danger. The boat was bound from a Du Pont, Wash., powder mill to Kenny- dale, neat Seattle. MEXICO MAY ASK CALLES 70 GO ON More Insistent Mexico € Aug. 7 (UP)—Tos- that Mexico will demand wreo Calles serve twomore president of the republic nors of all Mexican states week will receive a petition from Governor Amado Aguirre of the southern district of Lower Cali- fornia urging that the constitution be amended so as to permit Calles® term of office to run six years. The president’s term expires December 1 and according to the constitutio: he cannot succeed himself. Governor Aguirre's petition will say that Calles is the bonly person who is fitted to assure peace inas- much as General Alvaro Obregon, the president-elect, has been assas sinated. A similar petition has been Soted by the party of Adalberto Tejedo, who Sunday was elected governor of Vera Cruz, while several agrarian roups have made similar actions in the last fortnight. Another important angle on the belief Calles will be requested to continue in office is the statement of Aaron Sacnz that the Obregon hewdguarters in the capital will be dishanded. Some quarters interpret this as meaning the Obregonists now virtually are leaderiess with Calles their one hope. They say that Saenz would maintain the or- ganization if he was the actual as the titular leader of the s expected that if the demand enough Calles might agree to an additional two years in office. through patriotic motives, degpite his announced desire to relinquish control of the government Decem- ber Meanwhile Bishop Miguel De La Mora of San Luis lotosi, who at is hiding in Mexico, has Ived the Catholic church of all blame in the assassination of Gen- eral Obregon. He said that Jose D¢ Leon Toral, the slayer, and Mother Superior Concepeion, who i held ©5 one of the instigators of the plot. are abnormal and in no way representative of the Catholic laity or clergy. He said that out of 4.000 priests in Mexico only one appears even remotely in the plow “All the clergy is ignorant of the wssination plans and all Jament offects.” Mora s Toral a Catholic He said the fact Toral was 2 tholic and that history shows that the naticism of Toral and Mother Superior Concepeion was partly a result of the general suf- ering that always foliows a limita- tien of religious liberty. He said Toral was a hypochon- and that the mother superior’s mily had known several insanity Meanwhile the newspaper Grafien 1y that police were investi- a plot against the lives of do Topete, an Obregon leader, Y. Gamna, another leader of Obregonistas, and Manrique, have discovered MoxIE b Millions more are about to in the Puget Sound Narrows today. | Demand That He Continue Is. ton Town Gourt — iSpecial to the Herald) i Newington, Aug. 7.—Edward De. raigne of New Britain. ene of the principal participants in the fight which occurred at the picnic of the members of Pelish-American elub of this towp on July 29 was arraign- ed before Justice of the Peace Htanley Welles in town court last night on charges of disobeying an officer of the law and breach of the peace. He was fined $15 and costs on each count. Attorney Monroe §. Gordoen of New Britain represented him in court. The case was post- poned from Saturday night in order to allow Constable Haymond V. Hal- cran, who made the arrest, to sum- mon more witnesses. Deraigne, with fire other friends came from New Britain to attend the picnic but arrived in a drunken ! condition and when ordered from the club's hall for disobeying a rule, | they began to fight. When they were ejected from the hall, the fight con- tinued and developed into a free- for-all with pop bottles flying in all directions. No one was seriously in- jured. Michael Pasquerelle, one of Deraigne's friends was fined in court Saturday night on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. The charge against Deraigne was driving while under the influence of liquor but was changed to disobeying an efficer when the testimony was tound to be insufficient to convict him on the former charge. Consta- ble Halleran called Constables E. Floyd Rice, Benedict Paternostro and Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas for ald in quelling the disturbance. After the fight Derainge and his triends fled from the scene in an au- tomobile and fal to stop when warned by Constable Halleran. Eleven witnesses in all were sum- moned and the case attracted a large mumber of spectators who fill- ©d the court room to capacity. The istate’s case was presented by Grand Juror Hareld G. Lucas. Three Other Cases Three other cascs were also heard by -Justice Welles in one of the busiest court sessions in Newington for some time. John Fetcho of 149 Asylum street, Bridgeport was fined $15 and costs on a charge of reck- less driving. He was arrested by the state police on the Berlin turnpike after he had passed the intersection of East Robbins avenue at the rate of 435 miles per hour in a large truck. This inte ion has been the scene of several accidents re- cently, some being of serious conse- quence, | Willls A. Terry of New Britain was fined $3 and costs on a charge of parking without lights. He was arrested by Constable Benedict Pa- ternostro on August ¢ at 11:30 p. m. Herman Willard of 35 Babcock street, Hartford, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested yesterday noon by Constable E. Floyd Rice on Hawley street, who found him fu a stupor. He was lodged in the New Britain police station jail. Stanley Seremet of the Junction | was fined $25 and costs at another session of town court presided over | by Justice of the Peace C. 8. Bar- rows; $10 of the finc was remitted. Seremet was arrested by Dog War- | den John ¥. Walsh on August 6 on | a charge of keeping two dogs which | had become nuisances to the neigh- | borhood. He was ordered to dispose | of one of the animals. Grangers Plan Picnic i A pienie will be held at Lake Congamond on August 15 under the auspices of the local Grange .ac- cording to the plans of the com- mittee in charge. A large crowd of Grangers is expected to attend. The committee on transportation is com- TH DRESS G00DS 400 Wednesday Morning Specials FRUIT OF THE LOOM leg. 25¢ yard. Wed. Morning ... 1 5C PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90 each. Wed. Morning s l '29 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 45x36 and 42x36 Reg. 39¢ yard. Wed. Morning SILK CHARMEUSE 40-inch, black only Reg. $1.75 yard. Wed. Morning ... 98c 40-inch Silk BARONETTE SATI Reg. 98¢ yard. 69c Wed. Morning . > s’rsm'lisb 1;un SILK Reg. $1.50 yard. Wed. Morning 95¢ 9,4 LOCKWOOD SHEETING Reg. 69c. Wed. Morning ... 490 the town will make a report. fan Back From Trip |turned trom their cottage at Point| Les Angeles, Aug. 7 M—Prosecu- First Selectman James C. Gilbert |o"Woods has returned from Montreal with ‘Thomas Holt of Newington Junctio Mr. Gilbert was to return with Mrs. Gilbert and daughter. Edith. The latter is now in quarantine on the boat because of a casc of measles. Mr. Holt, Mrs. Gilbert and Edith have been attending the World's Dairy Congress at London. Mr. Holt XL | pa Colorado Springs, Colo.. Aug 7 scetions of the United States are ex- | |y vo o i : pected 1o be here next week to take | L2 6ar-0fd Philadelphia girl. Her | ginning Friday. Prizes totaling $6.000 are to be of- phia Girl in Los Angeles mily of Robbins avenue have re- |tion officials today continued search for fyrther evidence against Russel { St. Clair Beitzel, formerly of Phila- | delphia, who they believe caused the murder of Miss Barbara Mauger, AR MEET IN COLORADO P)—Aces of the Rocky Mountain " X nude bedy was found in the hills | in the Pikes Peak A eet, be- | R4y | rt in the Pikes Peak Air meet, be- [1uc® "N L0 HUE k. T¢ was | |thought the girl was shot about | s state dairy and food commission- | eq contestants with many speciat | U0 2 er. Other Brief ltems s Rev. Earl Vinie of North Wood- | byry, Conn., will eccupy the pulpit at the chyrch next Sunday. Millionaire’s | regions and many pilots from other Investigators believed their eas: against Beitzel virtually clinched |in clreumstantial evidence drawn | [tighter at the inquest vesterday. "nts on the program. Newington Congregational | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Neighbors of the pair, whe lived | FOR BEST RESULTS ‘here as man and wife for some | Wife Regular use of the as- sisted by the Ointmensogpwbn' required, not only cleanses and purifies the skin of children and adults, but tends to prevent clag- ging of the pores, the common cause of pimples and other un- sightiy conditions. Soap Z%e. 3 and e, everywhers. each free . Adds B %] TR Cotivare Shaving ek Bhe. —and BROKEN-HEARTED R far toil back as Cherry could remember, poverty and squalor, and hunger, were the only life she had ever known. Many a lonely, aching night, through hot tears of self-pity, she had gazed with wistful, longing eyes into a dream-world of her own making—a world of love, tenderness, compassion, radiant beauty—a world that seemed forever beyond her reach. But as the years went by, and Cherry blossomed into young womanhood, her determination to conquer life brought its reward. Brought freedom, friends, opportunity, success. Then romance came—romance as marvelous as it was beautiful. As the wife of Dick Berringer —young, rich, boyishly handsome —Cherry’ s measure of happiness seemed complete. One hrief year of ecstatic bliss, then—catastrophe! A merciless fate decreed that she go back to the gutter whence she came. With bleeding heart she saw snatched from her all the love and tenderness, the comfort and happiness, she had fought for 5o bravely and so long. What strange circumstances conspired to crush her under this frightful load of misery? Why must she exchange an honored name for the bitterness of shame and degradation? Because she married above her class, must she pay the penalty of disillusion- ment and You w as Cherry complete True Story “On the Air” Be sure to listen in each Friday evening to True Story's thrilling radio drama, with Music. Broadcast over Columbia Chain Seations: WOR ¢ WFBL WMA WNAC WOWO KMO: WMAK WCAU WCAO WADC KMBC WKRC KOIL black despair? ill want to read the whole heart-breaking story, exactly tells it. It is entitled “Shattered Dreams,” and appears in the September issue of True Story Magazine. One way to know life. . ... The day's news is rich in the thrilling drama of life. But there is many s story of love, hate, laughter and tears, that never finds its way to the newspaper page. Such stories ap- pear each month in True Story Magazine—in which men and women pour out the secrets of their lives fully and frankly. The stories in True Story Magazine not only make fascinating reading, but help you to know life as it really is. CONTENTS Strange Bondage 1 Was & Doctor’s Wife Does Eove Excuse All? Flyers’ Wives Her Supreme Sacrifice Restless Wings Love in the Wilderness ‘Was Love Worth This Price? Judge Not Lest Ye Be Judged! 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