New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 1

t FEDERALS REPULSE (Hoover Will Scrap “Mayflower” FINAL EDITION ESTARLISHED 1870 REBEL TROOPS AT MAZATLAN GATES Insurgents Attempt 10 Take City But Few Casualties Follow (Clashes CARRILLO IS GONYINCED Rehel in Naco Region Are Reported— | were at the west coast today and t‘\ghtmgl fo! i d DEFENDERS CAN HOLD I YLeaders Claim They Will Controf | Mexico by War Chest Funds—Gen. Aguirre’s | Body in Mexico City. the Associated Press cbel troops in the against the r the possession of that port was iminent Some fighting between the ‘tenders and the 5,000 rebels was! Advances Near Torreon and ' Ily—Tax Nogales for r counter of-| government | | gates of Mazatlan on | | in Favor of Washington, March 23.—(®—The | presidential yacht Mayflower has carned her last party of distinguish- | guests down the Potomac. l‘rc!--lenl Hoover has ordered the historic vessel decommissioned so that her officers and crew may be | available for service on new war- | | ships. The action also is looked ' | upan as an cconomy measure, since | maintenance of the yacht in com-! | mission has been costing the govern- ;m(nl $300,000 a year. | In laying aside the Mayflower, Hoover has indicated the discol- tinuance of a form of presidential | recreation which has been in favor ! i for many years. The Mayflower came {into mervice as the outing craft of presidents during the ad- ministration of President Wilson, and before that time had been used jon several occasions by Presidents | Roosevelt and Tart. 181 Navy Men Released President Hoover feels that in {view of the needs of the navy for expansion and to further govern- | ! mental economy, maintenance of the ship is no longer warranted. | New ships that are coming into the | navy create a constant demand for' more men and decommissioning of the yacht will leave nine officers, 21 petty officers, 120 enlisted men and | 21 marines free for new assign-| )| ments, | | Added to these reasons is the fact that, although Mr. Hoover has been reported. but upparently little biood | had wbeen shea | A force of 6,000 federal rein-| forcenients was rushing to the relief | o1 the city, but was not expected berore Sunday at the earliest Two clashes took place yesterday but in both cases the insurgents were driven off and General Carril-| _— | lo, Mazatlan's defender, assured the| . . govmment ne wouia be avie 10| (GFaA0AtION Exercises to Be Held | hold o 2 Wireless advices from the steamer ww M E g Margaret Johnson said the rebels NCXt n ly 'emn re thr ine city and everything was quiet. Vit ward and were reported at Berme- = illo, about 30 miles north of the| 'S to Receive Tokens For Per- | city fect Attendance—IeWitt Chosen | A rebel advance also was devel- on Two Rebel Advances relels, who recently evacu- e, were again procecding south- on ins Naco, along gents Leing reported ing 30 or four miles from the orreon before the Calles ad- | | | Women's Jury Service, the border, | NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929.—EIGHTEEN PAGES His Rod and an extensive traveler, he prefers to pend his hours of rest in wading through a quiet stream with rod and reel in hand instead of cruising about the waters in the vicinity of the capitol. Built in Clydebank, Scotland, 1896, the Mayflower is 273 feet 1D has a beam of 36 feet and dlsplace» 2.600 tons. It was purchased for' the navy in 1898 at a cost of $430,- Line: | 000 for use in the Spanish American war. For two years after the war she was in West Indlan waters and in | the latter part of 1902 was desig- nated as the flagship of Admiral Dewey. At that time the vessel car- ried six-pounders as armament. Alded Russo-Jap Peace Under command of Commaunder | Winslow in July, 1905, the May-! flower carried the special envoys of Russta and Japan to Portsmouth, N. H.. to arrange terms of peace be- tween the two countries. It wus on beard the Mayflower at Oyster Bay, that the fofmal introduction of the envors was made by President Rooseveit. Tn 1906 she was used as dispatch boat and protected American inter- : ests in Santo Domingo. President Rosevelt on the Mayflower reviewed the international fleet at the James- town exposition in 1907 and receiv- | ed the American battleshig/ squadron L on its return from fts crufse around the worjd in 1909, PRESENTATION OF MEDALS | |81 Members of Adult Education to Address Graduates. | | g : Diplomas will be awarded to 44 miles m that town re a fed-| % | el \chment is strongly in- | members of the continuation class of s Ithe evening school at exercises| Pointing to the three counter-at-'which will be held at the Central | i to ks huing developed, rebel leaders | junior High scool suditorium they would cssed optimism that oni Vednel + Ma 27, G v le e {Wednesgay night, March 27. Guorge i 1s vebels Tavs Smpened a wae|LOWItL chalramn of nu— school | % on Nogales, Sonora, for funds|board’s evening school crrmnm'wy.t run the revolution will make the presentation. The body of General Jesus According to information learne u|1 Aguirre, prominent Vera Cruz rebel who was court-martialed and after his capture by the nt, was brought to Mexico sterday. Claim Victory . March 23 (P—A gov- |© today from James E. O'Brien, Amer- icanization director. there will be 72 | |pupils whe have had perfect at-| |tendance records in tMe 75 nights |of cvening school. Of this num. Iber, 61 are in the adult education class and 11 are in the continuation | as Sixty-one gold medals will be announcement said t0day |, wargeq to the adult dlass for per- at repeated rebel attacks O ¢ .4 aetendance and certificates wt| Mazatlan, west coast port, had been [y Lov At g auilary fo the | repulsed and that the forces of |G A R. to the entiro 72 puplls. | General Francisco Manzo were beat- | 7). will also be certificates to 280 en back. Today the rebels were said | pupils who have attended 50 or 15 balat Gasa Bianca) a/till 7o WIE | bioia ol eik. ometers from the city officers of the continuation | The steamship Progreso, sent by!class are Walter Pawlow, president; the government with a load of pro- Hedwig Frendel, vice president; [ visions and ammunition, arrived at|Greta Maria Johnson, sccretary; and | lan, and it way believed the Edward Strahoska, treasurer. The po of re the siege lels having cut supply lines in (Continued on Page 15.) LEGION POST TO AGT | Flag at Home Will Be <o g% ar [ n hi: ar v b i D It [ Ker w “ ON DEATH OF FOCH Flown at Half Mast Tomorrow .ewiston, Me., March 23 IFire raged for more than four hours — in thy city's business district earty 4l action on the death of |today,” virtually destroying fonr Ferdinand Foch of France, buildings, threatening much valuable mmander-in-chicf of the allied , Property, and causing loss estimated mies in the World War, will be|at upward of $16¢,000. ken by Eddy-Glover post, Ameri-| Aid was summoned from Auburn Legion, at its regular meeting [and Portland when it appeared that At Thursday night, Resolutions on | the entire business center might be Jeath will probably be passed | Wwiped out. a message of condolence will| Scores of persons were driven out | obably be sent to his widow in | of hotels and lodging houses but no ris. one was injured. The on the Legion home will] Fire Spreads Rapidly | flown toniorrow at half mast and| Starting either in the kitchen of | will remain that way until after | Haggerty's restaurant or the Leblanc | « funcral on Tuesday while a large | Dye House, a three-story structure | otograph of the marshal, hung in|on Main strect, the flames spread « parlor of the Legion home, will | swiftly until four buildings were ! draped in black for a period of | ak | y Establishments ruined by the fire | Rev. Henry I Cassidy, pastor of |included the Dye House and restaur- | Patrick’s church in Farmington {ant. Frenson's Smoke 8hop, Empire | a4 Past Department Commander | Barber Shop, Tmperial Cafe, Ply- neth Cramer ot Wethersfield, | niouth Luneh Room, Sanitary Mar- | Il be two of (he three speakers ket Bruno's fruit store, Karahalios® the #nnual banquet of the post in | ghoe ship, Fogg's leather store, an ction with the tenth anniver- week observance at the Bur 1 on April 17, er Cassidy was the first de- tment chaplain of the American md served his second term ir. He was the (Continucd on Page 14) 28 scouts Reported Dead in Camp Flood Chattanooga, Tenn.. March 23 Twenty-cight Boy Scouts cported drowned near 1. Tenn., early today ir camp bungalow was v by rising waters of White Crech » — was amply stocked against the | jbility of a shortage growing out|Climb the Highest” and the class General Carrillo noti- | fied the central government also that | he had plenty of water, despite nw originator | class motto s “Step by Step W | colors are bine and gold. (('onlmurd on Page 14) H " LEWISTON, ME., HAS DISASTROUS BLAZE Four Buildings Burn as| Flames Threaten Entire Business Area I | (UP)— Army and Navy store and a photo- ! grapher's studio. i Among the buildings threaten-d the Tavern hotel and the Cen- tral Lodging House. Twenty-five of were the persons driven out of those structures were sheltered at polic-.‘ headquarters. i R | * { THE WEATHER | New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy, probably with show- ! ers tonight and Sunday; | warmer tonight: colder Sun- day. Ao‘ FOUR BIG FIGHTS |after #he disposal this BEFORE ASSEMBLY Session Promises More Fire works Before Adjoumment REMAINING ISSUES 0LD Workmen's | Compensation, Abolition High School Frat and Anti-Vaccination | Measures to Be Considered. State Capitol, Hartford, March 23| |—Having already passed turough | {the most turbulent stage of the 1929 | Isession, described by | legislators as quite as lively as any | in the history of Connecticut legis- | lative affairs, the general assembly some veteran | faces, in the six weeks remaining | before the time c.ofen for closing, its work, four major controversial issues. What appeared at the opening of the season in January as an inter- minable string of prospective con- troversies has simmered down now week and last weck of the most import items which confronted the legis ture. Four Controversies Loom Each of the four remainuing issues is old, in that they have appeared before the publie and several gen- eral assemblies at least eight years. |One is the woman's jury service; another, workmen's compensation; a third. abolition of high school fra- ternmc- sororities and secret so- jcieties, and last, the anti-vaccina- tion problem. A fifth might be added but for Ithe fact that it drew only support, {no opposition-~vocational rehabili- tation @f persons permanently dis- (Continued on Page 15.) i | radical | the ANOTHER FRENCH WAR HERO DEAD General Sarrail, Once Verdun Delender, Passes at T2 HE BOMBARDED DAMASCUS| Record as High Commissioner in Syria Overshadowed Achicvements Head of Third Army ac During Battle of Marue in 1917, B—General Sarrail, one- | s record before Verdun at the ead ot the Third French ariy dur- | ing the battle of the Ma and n 1917 as commander-in-chief of the Allied troops in Balk overshadowed before the wo large by his activities as French h commissioner to yria in 192 ‘in France people Sarrail of Damascus.” He acquired a liking for the poli- tical life while military commandor | of the chamber of deputies from 1902 to 1904. Kince then he was prominent in the councils of the party. A staunch man of “left, he was twice candidate for parliament and ed both times. He was placed on the retired list as a gencral of division by th mmm(rmn WOK Wobis) GENERAL SARRAIL nationalist government of Clemen- ceau in 1918, Maurice Sarrail was bora April 6, 1858. At th .x;, of 60 he was mar- ried in Salonica, his bride being a French nurse Th hLa wo chil- dren Rose From Ranks General Surrail entered the special military school in 1875 and like most of the French mu.nls of the World war rose from the r The found him @ general commanding the Twelfth Division, but Le was promoted to the command of the Tihrd I°r army on September 2, 1614, on the eve of the battle of the Mary As high commissioner of Sy General Sarrail's re al to recei (Continued on Page 14) Twisted wreek following the age of the tipple at the Kinloch mine of the blast which killed morc than a score of miners and imprisoned others. WHERE MINERS DIED IN EXPLOSION alley Camp Average Daily Circulation For Moo 1on 15,530 PRICE THREE CENTS FRENCH PRESIDENT DEFIES DECREE T0 * PAY FOCH TRIBUTE Doumergue Will Ride With Funeral Cortege Despite Rule Against It EXECUTIVE NEVER BEFORE | AT RITES FOR COMMONER France Continues Preparation For | | | Greatest Burial Ceremony in Mod- | ,v | em Times as Body of Its Modest I Old 1dol is Sealed in Coffin—Re- main Will Doubtiess Rest in Crypt Near Napoleon's Sarcophagus. March 23 (P—President . in deflance of the pre- decrees that the chief ay not attend the funer= al of a commoner, will ride in the funeral cortege of Marshal Foch Tuesday, the council of ministers decided today | It is undersiood President Dou- mergue himself insisted that he be permitted to pay this last signul Coal Company near Parnassus, Pa., lionor to the memory of the depari- {ed generalissimo So far as is known, this is the I]AMBRII][iE AGAIN ™ BOAT RAGE VICTOR - oolidge ' Oxlond Beaten Tor Sixth Time in hers hasin Taxicab \lan Fmds C oohdge “\ es Vinn for b onee mor: is ip to New \vv‘ bis excursion from British College Classic e RO sir? uf DEFEATED BY 7 LENGTHS oo po v v nding hi s bag. ou wish to go to 21 Losing Crew, Outweighed Five street?" pursued the with a second and Pounds to Man by Veteran Oppo- ‘Yes"” Mr. Coolid ended nents, Pui Tp Plocky Fight But| Losal ne g Lage After: Divst Ha)r Mie, ing with Mr. Coolidge's known desire to step out of public life Car stro als from the 1 a d 1 behind 20 set by Oxford o Oxford stroke hooste ued on Page 14) < Prominent Lawyer First Italian Baby Born o'clock March | refrained from attempting to in- \ ag-| terview him at the station and its| instead d to meet him at Ox- | his office later today. - ATT[IRNEY BAUBY 1S B " DEAD AT WATERBURY - Was in That City this mor THIS WEEK'S AFFAIRS PRTER J. PATEWSK( AccLaiwgp BY Two POLISH REPUBLICAN o x CLUBS FOM AL DERMAN BASKETGALL TEAM WILGO. TOGKICAGO APR Y Twins/ Two RIVAL Tickets (A FIELD FOR GAP. COUNCILMAN NOMIAE TN THE THIZD WARD Dlawn 8¢ cuer WE SINCERE WY TREST THE ROGBIN SEEA (N | THE OUTSKIRTS OF NEW BRITAN IS A TRUTHFUL Bied — DAVE NAIRZ MAY e T PLANT His EARLY PEAS (F (T'S REALLY SPRING 7 t time in the history of the re- g the £ of .tate, has Yeen rged to permit the president to FIRE DEPT, BILL Ry Boys to Stand Guard > vouth of I ce, as well at i 3 liers d statesmen to- Diove A, onson Fae L at th st four B tween the ages of stand guard over Delay Settlement the [th imposing funeral cercmony now body during WILSONS MOTION ADOPTED“";“‘ T e the Foch residence to the Ar\, de {Triemphe tomorrow will be a little Action By Common Council is Found | | more imposing than was first plan- o Have Boen Opposite to That ed. The body, in the traditional {black hearse, will leave the ilue Which Grenell at 8:30 o'clock in the morn- ling accompanied by Minister of War Painleve and other members of the ernment. A squadron of Fourth Warder Thought | Taken on Rubber Coat luvoice. uglh menibers of the common | 5% cavalry ouncil left city hall after last Wed- | WL escort it nesday night's meeting eonsjnced ) Then Boy Scouts, with fre % thit a LI fOr rublit ¢ is furlish- | 26 W 7 gt i tue tire department had beep | 23Y: Sinday night and Monday un- held up for one moutii. fortaml de- | il the Lody is Lxkea (o the cathedrul mand for payment of the $150 A | claimed to be due the Farrell Ll’olh-x {Dortinucd GRSy 14) Co. was made today by Chair- | e T James 1. Butier of ‘the fire| 75 mm REAl 4 and Comyiraller Henford L. s is agreed to issue the ¢ < laim Ordinance \Iul‘u rman J. G Johnson of the fourth war opposition to payment of the 1 He submitted | " ON WASHINGTON ST, the orgument that the fire board e . had violated the city ordinances by |O'Neill Tire and Battery purchasing frol company in < . M ons o T o 1 (o, to Buy Station aterest. It was explained t Fire | Site A. Beckwith | s a stockholder and employe in the | | from a list| Negotiations w have been Ko mended by the fire ing on for several weeks are ex- COMMON | nected to result within & few days er of Sed of the|in the or of the property at 39 group of Washington t from George Le Johnson is chai- | Witt, Harold 1 4 William T. Sloper, to Hu Conts Not lmpmu-nmn ‘\n.hm w. B O'Neill Tire and } Co. The | purchase price 18 b to be ap- g;ro‘trr tely $75,000. .| The tire and b lesee of the prope objection and called for a legal opin- ion Coun- fon from Acting Corporat Mortimer H. Camp. Mr. read the or aloud, stres he fact that commiss: allowed to furnish I rials for “public i = opininn g DEDICATIGY IN MAY OF MASONIC TEMPLE Tentative Date Chosen in View of Building’s Progress t nildings. onicial Minutes Cited Fticial 7 official (Continued on Page 14) NO MAY { DEMAND HERE FOR INCREASED WAGES Central Labor Union secretary Sayvs Conditions Among Organized Tradesmen Are Good Carol and Marie May Redch Reconcuhatmn P Exchange took place srred at the vilta 1 0d speak- ke Crril of Russia se in n- cre Queen Marie ster ihe grand i hews rieeting was sald to oon, have had no political significanes, be said. |