New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 5

FLOODS FOLLOW N WAKE OF STORNS Raging Winds Lash Sea Ooto Lowlands London, Nov. 27 UP—Floods today followed in the wake of a four day &ale which caused the loss of a score of vessels of substantial tonnages in western Eurduean waters and pos-|started shortly before midnight and sibly took a toll of 100 livea. From Belgium north to the Fris- fan Islands, lowlands were flooded as the sea was driven in upon them {John C. Green school of science, a OLD BUILDING BURNED ON PRINCETON CAMPUS ir2 Destroys John C. Green School of Science Structure—Students Fight Blazo Princeton, N. J., Nov. 27 M—The three story stone structure aod one of the oldest bulldings of I'rinccton university, was destroyed by fire carly today. The blaze of undetermined origin fauned by a strong wind, soon swept {through the building. The loss was estimated at $200,000. The destroyed building had been by raging winda. Dykes and sea walls, buffeted by huge waves gave way to the rush of waters. Work Hard Police, soldiérs and civilians were working frantically in Antwerp to repalr broken dykes there and on the opposite side of the Scheldt. The clly water and gas pipes were undermined. The suburbs were flooded. Industrial plants in lobo. ken and elsewhere was closed. Rail- road bridges were damaged and | telegraph lines down. It was feared six persons had perished. A hole 60 yards in cir- cumference and 6 yards deep was made in the grand palace at Ant- werp. At Ostend, Belgium, sea water inundated the ground floors of huildings. The Flanders villages of Grem- bergen, Moorseele and Termonde were evacuated by their inhabitants #s t§e sea rushed through a Lreak twenty vards wide in the dykes. A number of houses in the neigh- borhood of Rotterdam. Hollang, also were abandoned, At Bergen-Op- Zoom, Holland, a 130 foot dyke hroke with a tremendous crash, let- ting in the sea. Island Inundated 8ylt Tsland, one of the Frisian grouy. was inundated and dwellers on it sought safety on the highest points. At Helgoland the sea wall vas torn away. The river Elbe was backed up by the sca and low lying streets of Hamburg were flooded. Rivers in the Vosges Hills were rising with alarming rapidity. The Moselle was also rising and ‘ribu- taries of the Rhine were raging tor- rents. Houses along the banks of the Ruhr at Mulheim were evacu- ated and the shipping on the Saar was at a standstill. Cuxhaven Roads, Germany, was full of disabled shipping. One in- coming vessel reported that it had sighted five wrecks in the North Sca, The liner Carinthia arriving at Liverpool, England, reported that it had picked up sixteen § O S. calls, | all of which were subsequently can- celled. The French freighter Cesaree xank off Algiers and 15 of her crew of 19 were drowned. An Italian steamer believed to be the Salento was wrecked and all aboard were lost: The Norwegian steamer Mich- elsen was driven ashore and three members of the crew drowned. The British steamer Neath Abbey report- ed she was in a dangerous position oft West Kapel. The steamships Montenegro and Saleron were wrecked near Vigo, Spain and three lives were lost. The freighter. Arnabal-Mendi sank oft San Sebastian, Spain. Her crew was rescued. ships Held terranean | all liners from Oran und Tunis which werc due at Marseilles, France, cruised outside the roads, being unable to make| port. Two schooners were driven ashore near Milazzo, Sicily, Their | crews weie rescued. The German schoolship Pom- mern, which left a derelict after all | oard had been rescued, was taken in tow and removed a danger to navigation, The losses to Great Britain alone from the recent storms were exti- mated at more than a milllon pounds. This included damage 1o property ashore, to shipping and life boat scrvices and ‘the damage re- sulting from suspension of trans- port. Calmer weather enabled the | cross channel steamers to resume their regular services yesterd: afternoon. Some of these had be suspended since 1riday sinee the vessels were unable to cnter I'rench ports, Africa will have an Ibsen revival. ALL YOUNGSTERS *“NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 MUSIC-- for Thanksgiving Z0GU DECIDES HE NEEDS PRINGESS Breaks Engagement in Onder to Wed Ropal Blood Tirana, Albania, Nov, 27 UM—King Zogu is understood to have broken his troth to the daughter of » wealthy landowner and decided that he must have a princess of royal blood to share his throne, Fugaged Six Years Zogu, who was proclaimed king on Scpt. 1st had been cngaged for | occupied until two weeks ago by the school of cnginecring, which moved {to a new building. Since then it }lmunod the offices of the depart- | ments of economics, politics and jcial institutions. It was erected ‘in | 1873 and its early abandonment had been planned. | The entire Princeton fire depart- | ment was called and students vo teered and aided in fighting the bla |and saving equipment. | Some of the laboratery equipment, | manuscript and other belongings cf |the professors were saved, but dense {smoke prevented the removal of all {the effects. "Money _[;; From City Would Pay Tax Account A suggestion that his tax account on cafe fixtures be settled by apply- ing a portion of the money due him after his liquor license was revokeg hy passage of the “qry” act, has been made to the board of aldermen by James M. Butler. who in the pre- Volstead days conducted a saloon ut the corner of Main and Commercial streets. The petitioner makes the claim that his license was automatically rendered useless when it had several | months to run and that he there- | fore paid several hundred dollars for something he did not receive. The city, recognizing the relationship ex- isting between the government and the saloon keepers, set up a reserve fund for liquor license rebate about 10 years ago, drawing from this ac- count this year for street construc- tion work. |Theater Loss $100,000 | In Pittsfield Blaze | Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. 27 (B—A | general alarm fire destroyed the in- |terior of the Union Square theater | here last night. with a loss estimated | at §100,000. The fire was discovered about an hour after the conclusion |of a ioving picture performance, aml was under control shortly before | midnight. | The fire was believed to have start- | vd backstage. Its origin was unde- }lurmlnvd. ‘he Union Square thea- ter is owned by John I. Cooney, and {1eased to the Goldstein brothers, who | operate the G. B. Chain of moving | picture theaters. {OCRATIC MEETING | Not having a_quorum on hand to open thelr meeting, members of the | democratic town committee who gathered last night to elect n suc- cessor 10 John E. R. Keevers as { chairman, left their party headquar- | ters without taking any action. Sev- [ eral prominent democrats are being mentioned for the chairmanship, but as far as can be learned, none fs soliciting support for the | | six years to Lela, the 23.year-oid | daughter of Shevket Bey Viltiz, a | wealthy landowner of El Basson. He |is now understood to have written | her saying that he deeply loved her | but that reasons of state compelled | him reluctantly and sorrowfully to |give up the idea of their marriage. |” Lela is reported ta be near'y heart-broken And unreconciled to her fate, She is quoted as having said that she could never love any man exeept the tall, handsome 34- | vear-old king. The reported breaking of Zogus | troth again has stirred up discus- slons as to whom he will choose to miare his throne. Moslem subjects | of Zogu refuse to believe there is ' |any possibility of Princess Giovanni of Italy becoming thelr queen since she probahly would not be willing to abanden the Christlan faith ner Zogn the devout adherence to | Mohammedanism. ‘ Many Rumors i Tt was recalled that when Zogu first announced his plans for turn- ing the Republic of Albania Inte a kingdom there was a rumor that he intended to marry & daughter of King Fuad of Egypt. This again possibly was being diacussed by these who thought that Zogu would wed the daughter of a titied Moslem family. During 1927 production of crude petroleum in the United States war 901,129,000 barrela. Broke Out on Face. Burned Badly. 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