New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 8

CHINA NOT READY FOR DENOCRACY _Masses Must Be Prepared, Dr. Hung Declares Here “The leaders of the democratic movement in China now realize that there must be a period of prepara- tion before any system of represen- tative democracy be worked successfully. Seventecn years of ex- periment with a republican form of government have demonstrated that the masses in China are not ready, but need to be made ready for rep- resentative government,” said Dr. William Hung in addressing Men's Association of the First Con- gregational church last evening. “For thousands of years the whole philosophy of government with the nagscs of the Chinese people, has heen that the less interference of government in the affairs of the people, the better. Eighty-five per cont of the people are farmers. Their only connection with the gov- crnment for these thousands can of a small tax; in return for this tax all they expected from the gov- crnment was that it keep down all clements that would disturb the peaseful on-going of the ordinarv work of the farmers, and would keep out forcign invasion of China’s rerritory. Inaction, and non-inter- forence on the part of the govern- ment, beyond these two require- ments. constituted gapd government. “With the rise of 'nationalism, and industrialism, and imperialism in the west, forces have been trying 10 break into China which make perfectly clear the fact that this time-honored political philosophy of the masses of Chinese people is now wholly ivadequate. “In October of this present year, jbe Nationalist government of China has announced that henceforth there is no nced of using the term ‘Na- tionalist,’ for now there is no other government in all of China. So the term now used is ‘National’ govern- ment,—for the regime which has its headquarters in Nanking is now in fact a national government. The period of revolution has come to an end, and the government has en- tered upon the second period which is called the period of tutelage or period of education. In this period of cducation it ix the purposc of the government to prepare all of the Chinese people, or at least a ma- jority of tiem, to participate in- telligently in a represqntative demoeracy. This will he done by means of wass-education 1OV~ now being worked out, including the widespread use of the radio with governinent-coutrelied adult educa tion by mcans of a s¥steir of bropd- casting statiens, as well a3 greatly developing other s of communi- vation which will develop a national FOnveioN: Ness e people ta think togethe i then be mig in certain districts where the preparatons has been carried out, of full Jocal & govern- ment, with represcitatives in the entenl government, and gradually this pu pation in government wi he earvied throughout the whow country as pec ome ready for i, Iy the wcantime the oples i v will 1ty on the aflairs of government on behalf of the inartic- ulate masses: it must necessary by for a ti at least. a sort of party dictutorship, on hehalf of the pero- o Tn response to a question as to how miany years this process of edu cation will veguire, Dr. Hung cited the example of Japan where people were gradually prepared for particl- pation in representative vernment in ahout forty are. With the use of radio and pregent-day means of communication, it may he pessiblc br. Hung stated, to shorten tiis period somewhat, Dr. Hung spoke with very hearty and warm appreciation of the very significant service which the United tes governnient China this year, by according recog- ition to the national government of hina. This friendliness and will- ngness to begin a new day in deal- ink with China h couraged the C people lias been of incalcuable help, The United States, as one of the oldest republies. has fittingly been the first to recognize China the largest and one of the newest republics Dr. Hunz 18 a speaker of rare charm, and he enlivened his address vith many touches of keen humes whieh ed his audie along with the closest of interest and ar- tention. F. K. Carter, Jr.. was the presiding officer at the mecting. inese ana Schooner Be ng Towed After Distress Call New London, Nov 28 () — H.r rew of 11 taken aboard the trawler Widgeon of the Portland Trawlir company, the five masted sehoo Berberville of Montreal slowly towed to RBoston | trawler foday affer sending out distress call last night. Officials of the Portland Tr company e were unable any details concerning the natur. the schooner's disablement. 1t thougnt however, that the schooner suffered from the high west win hich swe © coast last night No further reports have b coived from the destroyer Wilkes which w »m here to proceed to the ance of the scheoner last night. or being the wiing to give of Dt 1 ween re- I coast guard ordered of the cover snow lay melting for a long'r Tn the shespmen Irifts with st and h desert ran west imes| aw water to a4 the | of | years has been the annual payment | s very greatly en- | was NOON'S TEMPERATURE CHANGES -CONSIDERABLY Drops v 186 Below Zero When in Total Eclipse With KEarth | Pasadena, Caif. Nov. zs (m— {The man in the moon undoubtedly discarded his asbestos tuxedo for heavy flannels and a fur overcoat {when the carth turned off Luna's solar heat system during the cclipse yesterday morning. Dr. Edison Pettit, Mount Wilson observatory astronomer, who watch- | ed the moon’s temperature said that before mother earth interposed her- self between the sun's rays and the moon, the lunar body had a temper- ature of about 228 degrees fahren- | heit, but that during the total eclipse |the temperature dropped about 414 degrecs to 186 degrees below zero— close to the temperature of liquid air, Dr. Pettit jabbed thermometer under { the mythical man three times & minute and took ‘his temperature more than 180 times during the eclipse. Instead of growing whiter the lunar man's face grew redder |as his temperature dropped, he said. Dr. Pettit took the temperatures with the aid of an intricate sct of mirrors which played tag with | stender moonbeamns. Other astronomers at Mount Wil- son studied the miodification of the solar spectrum, Alfred H. Joy using the 100 inch instrument the largest reflecting telescope in operation, was nearer the moon theoretically {than any other human being during t'> phenomenon. RUNAWAY MACHINE SMASHES VERANDA { Driver Loses Control and Runs Into Bristol House (Speeial to the Ilcrald) | Bristol, Nov. 25. — Herbert A. | Stewart of Terry avenue has lost the use of his Hutomobile, at {least temporarily, and Charles H. Sandstrom of 6§ Terryville avenue suffered the loss of a goodly portion of his veranda as a result of an un- usual automobile accident early this afternoon. Stewart, who was driv- ing westerly on Terryville = avenue, lost control of his automobile whi passing a truck of the New D {parture Mrg. Co. at the corner of Franklin street and the car climbed a high curb, across the sidewalk a figurative the tongue of Iy missing u corner of the house bt being successful in connecting with | the uprights supporting tho vers a. Even this did not stop the au- “Aomobile which continued reaching the edge of the S property some distance ¥ Stewart informed @etective Ser- geant Daniel McGillicuddy who in- vestigated the accident that the dri [ er of the truck failed to hold out his | hand to indicate that he wanted to turn into Kranklin street. The truck driver contended so and as a result [ both will be given a hearing before [the prosecuting attorney Friday morning. Bag Coon Larly in Morning Tn spite of the carly hour this [ morning in wh h they returned i home from the Military Ball featur- ing the dedication of RBristol's ne state armory, the lurc of coon lunt. ing proyed too gre: for [ Pierce &nd Thomas MeGill of Take Tavenue. Upon reaching heir resi- ldences they immediately donned hunting outfits and within an hour | Tad treed and bagged Arze coon. riends of the two lin s Are now looking forward in anticipation te !a coon supper within the next night or tvo. Fil on until ndstrom ene and White Plan Mercantile Merger Nov. 28 (I'P) -~ One of mereantile in Sost the bigges mergers rendered | the country is being planned by offi- lon an extended wedding trip which cials of William Filone's “Sons com- | pany and the R. H. White company. | | two of Boston rgest department | store Reporfs that negotiations for the | consolidation were heing made were | confirmed last night by representa- tives of hoth concerns, The company resulting from proposed mrerger will have a i of almost 210,000,000, inital 3 White's 35,600,000 Filene com- pany recently assied 100, new <hares of common stock its total outstanding to shares. It also issucd 23300000 6 por cent (par value 2100) cumulz ive preferre “tock. Tor several vears, Bdward A. 171 cue, president of the com 1y whici Pears his nam has advocated chain department stores and consolidation of such stores info larger unifs ntly hie asscrted that the chain or. pization would result stantial reduction of wa tepartment store Plane Crashes But Cannot Be Located Hanover, 1'a., Nov. 28 (UP)—Re- cuperating from a heart attack which caused his collapse on a stre h carly yesterday, Gilbert Dun- can, ¥, Louis airplane mechan vas plunning today to rn riin to St. Louis. No tra nes been found of the which Duncan said made a foreed landing seveial niiles from Hanover Sunday night. Residents of Abbotstown, near here, 1 they saw u plane glide over town, skimming the housetops, and disap- pearing in the darkn.s Nothing further has n heard of the pl belicved to be the hich Duncan said he was flving Louis to Boston with iion. Duncan said he believed s com- panion, who was piloting the planc, Las flown on to Boston. Duncan was fonnd lyving on tie t here carly Mon Y 1 Len anto house. T was tal the capit ene’ is 000,000 I ) inery sub- the a in isin by airplune one in from St com con onscione, i nto a where it was found a canscd the collapse, The «hanie said he came to Hanover for spare parts. g un- oxpi- at- ! he became ill and fell over. v cdge narrow- ments, for which caraful plans are [PIUNEINg through a hedg | Julins | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAT.D,Y WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928, —ETHEL — | | GIRLY GLUBS PLAN 10 GIVE DIVNERS Will Bring Cheer to Families Which Need Assistance Practically every factory office girls’ club is planning works of charity during either the Thgnks- giving or Christmas holidays and those whe have not already _er- ranged to supply needy famllies with turkey dinpers for Thanksgiv- ing are arranging for a similar good deed during the Christmas season. Landers, Frary & Clark's Girls' club has provided 15 five-course turkey dinmers for needy families out of proceeds from a recent musi- cal show presented at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall. The club will hold a meeting next Tuesday night at which plans for the Christmas scason will be made. Members of the Fafnir Girls' club wiil furnish three needy families with turkey dinners and it is prob- able that the girls will also provide gifts during the Christmas holidays. At a meetin Monday members of & F. Corbin Girls' club will make plans for Christmas. On December 20 at a meeting of the Stanley Works Girls' club plans for Christmas will be made, At a meeting next month it is expected that the North & Judd Girls' club will also formulate plans. PRINCE OF WALES RACING FOR HOME (Continued fram First Page) ain during the night and how it med anvious to push it off the way and race on ahcad. His story follows: The Story “The incidents of the last few Lours ut Dodoma when the plans of the I'rince were changed in such dramatic fashion will never be for. goiten by those who witnessed them. “They were more poignant to the few people who saw and talked with the Prince immediately after his ar- celebrated the solemn high n and performed the cercmony. The bride wore a gown of whit. | {bridal satin trimmed aith Spant | [tace and a veil of like materis i caught with orange blossoms. Sh | carried a bouquetof white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Pisarczyk, sister of the bridegroon: She was attired in a pink georgette gown with a picture hat to matci and carried a bouquet of pink pea | roses. The bridesmaids we the Misses Susie Pisaresyk, sister of t | bridegioom and Nellie Petrowics. They wore rainbow colored gowns with hats to match and carried pini ! tea roses. The best man was Ale; ander Pliskowski, brother of the bride, and Walter Tomaszewski and | | John Monkiewicz were ushers, | A reception was later tendered | the bridal couple at the home of the! bride’s parents, which was attend- ed by a la numher of guests, among them friends and relatives | from’ Boston. (‘he Gardner, New Hartford and Meriden. The newl weds left later on mounced | wedding trip will reside in JACKSON—MOTULKO | The marriage of Miss Betty A. Motulka, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew Motulka of 99 Cabot street, to George J. Jackson of the same esn, proprietor of George's IFHll- | ing Station at the corner of Broad and High streets, took pluce thin morning at 9 o'clock at All Saints church. Kev. Btephen Grohol cel brated soleinn high mass and u |periormed the ceremony. o Mise |Helen Durant sang Gounod's “A {Maria” at the offertory and at t {conelusion she rendered “1 Love You uly She was assisted by Miss Kathleen Ballard on the organy * The bride, @ popular member of the younger set of the Bohemian | circles, wore an imperial gown of (white bridal satin and a tule veil [with a beret turban of rosc-point lace caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouguet of calla lilles | and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss | Sophie ¢ Mazur. She was aitired | it @ robin egg bine tulle and siver gown with a hat of pastel coloring and carricd & bouquet of yellow | chrysanthemums. Jack B, Chi wark was best man. After the ceremony the couple were enterfained at the home of the bride’s pareats, which was trimmed in colors of bluc and white. Aniong the many guests were friends trom Torrington. Winsted, Bristol. Meriden, Hartford, St Claire, Pa. and Bridgeport. . Later in the an u fler fheir r Uartford. lorence Smiflh, Abeth Smith of 2 { nd Carl k. Johnson of Fagt Mdin street, will be warried to- | morrow morning at 10 o'vlock a1 St. | John the Evangelist ehurch rectory. | Rev. Thomas J. Laden will perforni the ceremony. Miss Margaret Price will be maid of honor and Gustave Olsgon will serve as best man. Following a wedding trip to New | York, the couple will make their| home at 29 Wilson strect | daughter of | v Wilson | G | brida) day the couple Ioft will take them to Atlantic City, Washington and other places. On their return they will reside at 99 Cabot street. COMRTOCK—RURKART The wedding of Miss Ma Burkarth. {Joseph M. Bur istreet, and Gerard Englema istock. son of Mr. and Mrs. llarold | A. Comstocis of Clinton. will take | place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Mar rectory, Rtev. [ Walter J. Lyddy will officiatc | The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Irene Burkarth, and | | Robert Comstock will he his broth- | ler's best man. 1ellow the mony 4 wedding breakfast will | neld at the home of the bride's ents for 50 guests in attendar {from Clinton. Guilford, llartford, New York, Pittshurgh, California | Louise | i Mrs, 1 Walnut | GOVONI—=SAMPF o The wedding of Miss Anna Sam- peri, danghter of Mre. Marie Sam- peri. of 24 Clark street, and Victor Govoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Massi mino Govoni of 4% Charles street, Springtield, Mass. will take place to- morrow morning st St. Mary's church. Itev. Walter Lyddy will officiate. The maid of honor will be Miss Josephine Samperi and the brides- maids, Miss Mary Gilletti and Miss 1da netto of Middletown, Conn. The best man will be Albert Govoni. = by ar- ¢ | U pital and it was not nntil s in B0 {of the Juri section in {vailey. rival in Dodoma from the Dusa country, for his happiness and relict in learning, as it was thought, that 'm.« tuther out of danger were extremely tonchiog “He drove through i with o sl 1s he swung his ear with an ea- to the provineciat 1 THEN SHOOTS SEL (Continued from Virst Page) tife mattve bt fice pert hand fo drive commissions sidenee, where the commissioner was awaiting him. Air of Elation “He jumped ont of the witn an air of clation which gladdenca the learts of his fricnds. at » ore dinner an important mea- S LIS ~in cipher, which up to that time Smith, who was operated on ¥es- | cou1g not he decoded owing to tn crday, was under the care of Miss |,k of o key, hud been repeated In King, and it was not until after she | qoulanzuage from the governmen had been assigned 1o his ¢ ac- Tt Dar e Rilnais: cording to attaches at the hospital, t was quickly followed by otner that she was aware of Evans' p T from London, the cog- in the hospital, tents of whielh eaused the Prince the I.\...v‘m: v ,;}«‘I.k-v A0t Lierpost con He ate no dinner whieh killed Evans and Miss |t de a ) cffort to maintatn King fire the bullet into her own !0 FEEE body, but was helpless 1o prevent it e cried out a warning. but his eri > not b by others in the hos ter the help hed the s shot through the ntly. 1id to have Kansas City Evans and Miss King had spent the evening and night in conver- sation. He also said Miss King had | spent considerable time in writing | during the nizht. Fireman Welpless’ m se, ene 1 by the shot o Ay nner saw rond oom #hot that Eyans 2, dying it Miss King is ¢ Denver from ¥ Ro. Miss King I=ft one note addre to Evans, known to her as “lob. “Dea Boli: You belong o me and 1 cannot g0 on any longer living without you and you shall not go on. I have waited for over five years for this chance, and it came. 1 hope no one else will ever know the real canse for this. Only you and 1. A second note fo 1IN her of the nurse, reg Please Lury me at the same time and near him. 1 am sorry for the grict and sorrow this brings to all “FARICE, come to several cd st s King, f. 5 3 Earthquake Shocks Follow After Storm Nov. 28 (UP)—Several carthquake shocks were felt in the Canton of Vaud after the gales which have blown for the last four days. Storms ineh Genev cove the er of snow Alps with a and hordes 8 were reported to have | arcd in the towns and villages the Rhone on his tannce | Wt was “He resolutely refused to permwm cancellation of an informal dance at the hotel, for which preparationa, after hours of uncertainty, were in full swing. . Slecpless Night “His special train left at 3 a. m.. a full bour after the departure of the tri-weekly express on which I travelled. ‘When dawn broke toda the Prince looked out from the windows of his saloon onto a parched African desert plain, which lay dreary ana desolate beneath a sunless sky. His night had beengn sleepless one, “His train, although making the maximum speed possible on thie single line of tortuous railway, must seem to him literally to be crawling towards the coast. “Yet when we halted at Koloss at 7:15 a. m., the special alreaay was hard on our heels, impatient for our train to be off immediately. Slow Pace “Even to ordinary passengers free from anxiety the pace of the trains acrogs Tanganyika territory is exas- peratingly slow, No trip could be more monotonous. Hour after hour we pass through a wilderness of yel- lowed scrub grass and thirsty-loox- ing thickets of stunted woodland. “The only sign of human life.1s an occasional group of natives. There are no Europeans save a few cmployes of the railway. | *“The engines burn. wood. The |train halts on the average of once an hour to take on fresh supplies of fuel from huge piles of timber, which are transferred at lightning speed by Negro laborers.” Huntng Lions The Prince had-been hunting lions in Tanganyika territory more than a hundred miles north of Dodoma, In the interior. Dodoma is 300 miles from Dar-Es-Salaam, the ncarest port on the Indian ocean. The Prince returned from his camp to Dodoma yesterday, accord- ing to his previous schedule, and it was understood he planned to con- tinue his hunting trip, in the absence |of any alarming rcports from Lon- | don. It was understood that the Duke of Gloucester, third son of the king, who has been hunting in Africa with his brother, although scparated from him, also would make his way to the coast to return on the Enter- prise. The Kking's youngest son, Prince George, who is in Bermuda {on the training cruiscr Durban, was waiting to make a similar dash across the Atlantic. Arrangements were made to transfer Prince George to a liner in mid-Atlantie. . All Will Be There ‘When the three princes arrive, all the King's children will be at his side. The Duke of York, second son, and Princess Mary, only daughter, already are in TLondon. Fog Causes Mendez To Postpone Flight Havana, Nov. 28 (I'P)—Fogg weather along the Yucatan co cansed Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, |Colombian aviator, fo pestpone de- {parture today for Iuerto Barriox. atemala. Mendez said he received a weath- or report from the United “States | weather burean at 5 p. ra. yesterday predicting foggy weather along his proposed route. He told the United Press he would leave tomorrow if today's report is faverable. Mendez Is on will flight from rota, capital of fiying a Curtis a New York to Bo- Colombia. He is Falcon seaplane. four-stop gond brother of the bridegroom aud the ushers, Joseph Giannetto and James Morclo The bride will be attired in a gown of ivory satin trimmed with | Ttose Marie lace. She will wear a | Rose Marie veil and carry a shower Louguet of roses and lilics of the val- iy Tie wmaid of honor will wear a prach colored gown with hat to mateh and carry a bouquet of tew roses. The bridesmaids’ gowns will be of rainbow colors with maline hairbands to match. Their bouquets will be of pink roses. The two flower girls will be Minnie Gonas of Hart- ford and Greytonia Merollo of Mid- dietown. They will carry baskets of 1 flo; | Following th ception will be h re cercmony a re- d at Green Gables Springficld, Mass. About 400 g will be present from Spring- field, Middietown, Hartford and this city The conple will ieave on a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City and upon their return will reside at |13 Jenk street. Brightwood, Mas The bridegroom is cmployed as a musician and the bride was former- Iy employed at Landcrs, Irary and “lark PISARCZYK—PLISKOWSKI The marriage of Miss Wanda P'li kowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Bug Pliskowski of 92 Goid sire {to Andrew Pisarc on of Mr. and |Mre. John Pisarczyl of Cottags leaving the pilot with |street. New Hartford, took place this|or at the municipal abbateir pend- | the plane, and was returning when Imurnir\' at 8:30 at Sacred Heart{ing the election of an inspector to church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk - | M and Lenox. The house will be de lorated with chrysanthemums and | ! carnations. » couple will be at home after | | | Junuary 1, at High street, Clinton. | Mr. Comstock is associated with | the firm of Bradley & Comstock of | ! Clinton. {MITGHELLS HAVE TWO REASONS FOR THANKS Also Wedding | Thanksgiving Day | | Anmiversary—{7 in Family Party | At Din I When the family group gathers | labout the Thanksgiving table at th home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell at 215 Maple street tomor- | !row, it will be a double celebration. 1t will mark not only the annual Thanksgiving dinner, bLut also the b wedding anniversary of Mr. und Mitchell. i Mr and Mre Mitchell were mar- {ried in New Britain in &t Mark's church 45 years ago. The gathering tomorrow will consist of 4 group of | 17 fucluding childien and grand children. [ ACTIN Dr. B. D, {food inspector | partment, is r Tomoirow. in't you got any sense at all. Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day and I'm going to drink my regular share of Ferndale milk and le my football team to vic- tory. OUCHDOW! SNOOKY! That's what they call me.” Child s ialists all over the country advocate plenty of milk for children. 1t gives them sturdi- ness and strength. NDALE ¥ MILK AT INSPLCTOR Radeliffe, milk and for the health de-| ting as meat inspect- | M PHONE 3890 succeed the late Dr. Charles Witte. | WILL NOT GONPEL BLOCK SIGNALS mmerce Commission fo Re- Irdin Ordering Instalaions O Washington, Nov. 28 (M—The in- terstate commerce commission bas decided to refrain from compelling railroads to make further finstalla. tions of automatic train control de- vices or of block signals. The de- cision was announced today in the course of a réport concluding an in- vestigation into the present status of automatic signals and devices, and the sfatement indicated that the commission‘considered that safety on railroads could be promoted by elim- ination of grade crossings, the bet- terment of bridges, and the replace- ment of wooden passenger cars. Issued Order Three years ago the commission, over the protcst of a large number of railroads, ordered very extensive instaljations on all first class roads, of train control devices intended to hait a train automatically when a stop signal ‘is disregarded. “It has been shown in this case that the number of accidents and casualties which result from disre. gard of signal indications is relative- ly small in comparison with those which rcsult from other causes,” the commission decision said. “We there- fore believe that vigorous efforts to provide adequate protection against the larger number of accidents which arise from such causes will afford a greater measure of safety than required by ordering special ef- forts to extend train control instal- lation. Kor that reason we have concluded not to require by order at the present time further installation of train stop or train control devices, ould Re Diligent The carriers should be diligent in their efforts to provide adequate pro- tection against accidents due 1o grade crossings, derallments, col- lisions. 1In territory not protected by block signals, failure of wooden bridges and trestles and the use of wooden passenger train cars which have been repeatedly mentioned in our recommendations to congress, we shall expect them to undertake the necessary studies and tests to bring about standardization of de- signs and mecthods of installation of train stop and trajp control devices %0 that they may he used in terminal arcas and on joint tracks where traffic density greater.” Although most artificial silk fab- ric is made of wood pulp, it can alse be made from cabbages, banunas or other v able matter from which cellulose is obtained. \\ Jor COLDS 22,000,000 boxes were bought last year. That's the reward of results. Grove’s BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TA Hundreds of dollars’ worth of good used merchandise will be sold daily from now until the first of the year through the “Household Goods For Sale” Classifica- tion of the Herald—the market place where you meet those who want to buy what you have to sell. If you have any “sleeping dollars” in your attic in the form of a bicycle, wicker set, lamp, baby buggy, rug, electric washer, ice box, etc, employ Herald Classified Ads. the results obtained. You'll be surprised at The HERALD Telephone 925 Yes, a courteous ad taker will gladly help you write a Result getting ad. Save money by coming in and paying cash.