New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 11

NEXIGAN BORDER SUDDEALY CLOSED Americans Canght on Wrong Side Marooned for Hours Nogales, Ariz. April 24 UP— Scores of Americans, caught on the Mexican side of the border when revolutionary officials closed the in- ternational line abruptly and with- out explanation about midnight, were permitted t0 return to Ameri- can soil at 3 o'clock this morning. The Americans were in the cafes and other amusement places of the Mexican town when the interna- tional gate was closed. Mexican au- thorities at first refused to permit passage of anyone into Sonora from American soil, but later allowed a young woman relative of General J. Gonszalo Escobar, revolutionary commander-in-chief, to reenter Mex- ican territory. Shortly afterward General Fran- cisco Borquez, commander of the Nogales garrison. announced that the border hereafter would be closed from midnight to 9 a. m. News of the revolutionary developments was lacking in view of the closing order. Reports that rebel troops had met and repulsed federal soldiers at Masiaca, Southern Sonora, were re- ceived at revolutionary headquar- ters in Agua Prieta, Sonora, last night from General Fausto Topete, insurrectto leader. Topete reported that the federal advance guard had fled “after 700 of its men had been killed or captured.” Expect Federal Attack Agua Prieta continued prepara- tions for a possible federal attack. Thousands of feet of barbed wire en- tanglements were erected just out. side the trenches which encircle the border town. Developments yesterday and last night also indicated that Nogales, Sonora, headquarters was expecting to see more action. A federal air- plane, apparently from Mexicali, *Baja California, flew over the town and dropped several bombs during the day. No damage was reported. General Escobar conferred here with Brigadier General Frank 8. Cocheu, commander of United States forces along the border. The subject of their conference was mnot dis- closed. It was announced, however, that General Cocheu had establish- ed temporary headquarters here end that a battery of American field ar- tillery had been brought to Nogales from Don Luls, Ariz. Rebel guards patrolled the Mexican side of the line closely. General Francisco Bor- quez ordered rebel customs guards to permit no Mexican automobiles to enter the Unitéd States. Three Mexicans charged with be- Ing federal spies were executed by firing squads yesterday. Two whose rnames were not disclosed were shot in Nogales, Sonora, while a third, Just Aviala, a taxicab driver, was ex- ecuted at Hermosillo, capital of the stute. FARMINGTON CLEANUP IN CAMPAIGN ON VICE 10 Cases With New‘ Britain Prin- cipals to be Heard in Court Tonight. Farmington has declared war on immorality. Ten cases involving violation of the moral code will be heard before Judge Hewes in that town tonight, all the principals halling from New Britain. Within the past week Constable Fuller has been patrolling the high- ways and the byways—mostly the byways—with a wary eye. He will explain what he saw to Judge Hewes. Five cases involve four New Rritain youths and a 16-year-old irl. * Constable Fuller said today that New Britain young people must stop using Farmington roads for immoral purposes. Cross Word Puzzle Interest Is Fatal New Bedford, Mass., Aprit 24 (UP)—S8o engrossed was Isaac C. Noble in a cross-word puzzle that he did not realize that the filling with illuminating gas fumes. He was found dead at his home here bending over the puzzle. A coffee pot had bolled over, extine guishing the flame in a gas atove. Noble was widely known as a me- chanical engineer and expert on cot- ton mill machinery. He had invent. ed several textile machinery de- vices, . PARLIAMENT ENDS MAY 10 London, April 24 (M — Premier Baldwin today announced in the house of commons the prorogation and dissolution of parliament for May 10. Nominations for scats in the house of commons on May 20, and polling on May 30. ATWATER NT has perfected SCREEN-GRID ’ RADIO See it/ Hear it/ May1 | They retained their armaments room was| NEWINGTON CONSTABLES BAN ON PARKING PARTIES Determined Not to Allow Drivers to Halt Cars On Highways of Town Newington, April 24. — Robert | Watson of Chapman street, New Britain who was arrested by Con- | stable. Raymond Halleron Iriday | night, April 19 on the charge of | parking without lights, was given a | summons and haled into court last | night before Judge E. Stanley | Welles. [ He pleaded guilty to the charge and was find $3 and costs of $11.91. | The authorities are ‘ this year to stop the practice of | parking cars on the highways of | Newington. Last week 14 drivers who were parked were ordered to | move on under penalty of nrrexl.§ | determined The constables are determined to arrest every occupant of cars that are parked when couples are acting in a suspicious manner regardless of who they may be. T Ernest Dubois of Hartford wes (! arrested by Constable Benny Pater- nostro Sunday afternoon at 3:15 on the charge of driving a car whiie under the influence of liquor. In Monday night's court before Judge Welles he pleaded guilty and wx fined $100 and costs of $17.91 and | t lain, Clara Camp, Leo Crow Miss Helen Kelley, Hlmh\ howy, Arline NEW BRITAIN.DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL "4 1929, Future Clhzens In Our Schools Photo by Collomb NORTHEND $CHOOL SIXTH GRADE CLASS t row: Miss y Katherine Roche, principal, Louise Chamb v, Dom- Gennette, ana teacher. Mary Pelleticr, Bea- Vivian Ohlgon, Bernice Shirley Rollins, Victoria inor Henrietta Du- Caroline Po- Second row: garet Cenci First ro Asa Raspanti, nd Ruth Curtin, : Kgnneth Johnson, nic Rich, Edward zene Gentile, Lindberg, Rocco rank Sansone, Romeo, Third row: rice Friend, Larson, nerilla, and David Berg. s umbo, Hilda ¢ A picture of Mar- | Eu- asselle, Henry Zenga, Edward Richara Nicholas Labes Marcelio Greco, William Can- a Lincoln school class will be printed in Saturdays’ Herald $50 of the fine was remitted. Newington Grange held a class initiation for 15 new members in the first and second degrees last night. The regular officers conducted ihe degree work. On April 30 the third and fourth degrees will be conferred on the ° candidates by the Avon degree team. | ‘The harvest supper will be in charge I of Mrs. Lena Byrnes, M Miller, Mrs. 8chmidt and Mrs. Kieth, The Newington Improvement as- sociation will hold its annual meet- ing and election of officers Wednes- day night, May 1st, in Newington chape] at § o'cloc! 2 o) All officers or leaders of any as- [0l soctation connected with the church [sage as “an attempt to achieve are requested to meet with Rev. IL. |8 C. Burdon at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. u AIRCRAFT BOMBING = . a n h (Continued from First Page) ? ! man, immediately jumped to his feet and asserted that Poland hLal| béen among those who had rejected | the soviet proposals last year for complete abolition of armaments. of warfare, he said, and it therefore was possible for war to develop ani hence necessary to limit the forms of warfare. He added the soviet delegation was prepared to support the German proposal. Count Massigli, speaking for France, opposed the German amend- ment, recalling the shelling of Paris by the “big Bertha" of the German army during its advance 11 years ago. He said he regretted the ne- cessity of remarking that the real isgue proposed was abolition of the consequences for certain countries of particular clauses established by treaties which was not the task of the commission. Count Von Bernstorff responded that the prohibition principle had been accepted as regards poison gus and as for long range guns he in- tended, later, to propose their pro- hibition also. He agreed that ‘he Kellogg pact was the most impor- tant event which has yet occurred in the field of disarmament, but that if this was invoked they must do away with armaments entirely. Hugh R. Wilson, United States minister to Switzerland, interviewed at tis point. He refused to say that the time might not come when they should take up the problem of the use of aviation against civil popu'a- tions, or even the possibility of «x- clusion of aviation altogether from. war, but he did not believe the time had come for the preparatory com- mission to attack the problem. H~ voted against the proposal. a In 1910 here were 1,000 miles of paved roads in the United States. Today there are 100,000 miles and 600,000 miles of other improvel roads. for Head Colds 20 mist lethivefl&uth jon the ship. It was sent in the regu- constitution is to be upheld.” !lar wireless news dispatches which | automobile mechanics BERLIN MUST PAY CITY BIGGER FEE FOR FIRE TRUCKS (Continued from First Page) to claim protection and then not be 4menable to the law of the land.” Asked If he had read President Hoover's address before the mem- bership of the Associated Press, Bishop Cannon said: “T only got a digest of the speech are posted on the ship's bulletin hoard. I think. in saying what he did, he was doing the very thing he must do if he is going to get results. He, had to indicate to the peopl: that he is in carnest about this proposition and, as far as possible, he is going to throw influence and | leadership to the principle that tht tation for an eighth fire house in New Britain to serve a district which might, in tim of serious fire, feel the loss of No. 2 pumper while in Berlin service. Figures bearing upon fire depart- ment costs were given by the com- missioners and explained. 1t was Asked what he thought of the re- cent referendum in Wisconsin on state enforcement of prohibition, he said: 1926; 000 in ew Britain $197,894.15 in $239,226.35 m 1927, and § 1928, The value of buildings ar equipment maintained for fire fight irg service is $355.786.27. Alarms answered in 1926 were 426 in num- ber, 419 in 1927, and 496 in 1928 Averaging the ccst for euch fire, by “It 1s no surprise to me. Milwau- kee has always prided itself on a| product which the 18th amendment does not permit to be manufactured. They want heer, and their habits are not easily changed.” ew (_‘lass .t Y' “'. C. A. the number of alarms answered anid o + _ (tfe cost of maintenance and capital In Automobile Mechanics | investment, The education department of the | was arrived at. This is $70 mo Young Women's Christian associa- | than the fee for going to Berlin. tion is oifering another course in | The neighboring town used the local this spring department 22 times in 26, 1% which will be conducted as the previ- | tim 1927 and 15 times in 192§ Gus courses have been at the State Value of Property Increases Trade school by Arnold G. Hull who | i 1 is in charge of the automobile &nd} The argument was advanced that hazards add to the garage department at the sd;m)l.‘]"r‘(;r":_'::d;fmf::‘fim e Mr, Hull has been very successful m | © g poveral 2 it is | | pointed out that the department cost | a figure of $120 a call | piscopal church day pic, wireless me by New York, know cabin quarters as ti ing home to a barrage of e i the me of the Methodist outh, arriving to- on the White Star liner Olym- | declined to be disturbed by a ge sent him yesterday | Congressman F. H. Laguardia asking "Wk travele n a wet ship instead of a dry one.” The bishop admitted having re- eived the message, but did whether he would answer it He characterized the mes- the » charaeterized Jr r not. H. ames Cannon, r not pectacular.” RBishop C: nnon sat in his second big ship came He was return winter cr on Mediterranean. of a few mes- between himself p the North river from a slgaric to the exception nged he (€ Bishop Cannon, Arriving on Wet Ship, Ignores La Guardia Message - Jon |are always to be considered, he said, not | |west bound passage, nd his officers, he said he had been, | for the most part, out of touch with | prohibition and anti-prohibition | hatters which had developed since e left. He is chairman of the board f temperance and social service of is chureh. ship is Not Important When the newspapermen swarmed bout the bishop, he said, in answer questions, that he id not know what difference it | made as to what ship a man sails [seems to me a cowardly procedure |and girls of the association, and at | the request of several another course | is being oftcred. Mr Hull goes very | thoroughly into the niechanism of |the car and its parts and the gen- {useful not only to new drivers but to those who are thoroughly ac- quainted with driving. Those in- | terested in the course should get in touch with Miss Rice at the Y, 'W. C. A. soon, as the class will be limit- ed in numbers. “if he has business he abroad.” factors of comfort and speed but if it we; a case of leaving a | port on a wet ship or a dry ship, he would naturally prefer a dry ship. He remarked that traveling upon a wet ship did not in any wise imply man was sympathetic toward He did pot feel he could ay anything at this time as to the changed program of the United tates Line, Inc., in adopting wet as he “guessed the line had the right, as an inde- pendent organization, to choose | whatever program it thought best.” “I should say." he said, “the| United States Lines, Inc., having purc ed the once government valued at $5000, won for the four- owned ships, has the right to run man crew of the flounder-dragg r these ships as they please.” Sebastian V. Figli a $50 reward “But how do you feel on the mat- |from the government. The fish ter of American flag ships !nmg\m»n found the errant torpedo near : was questioned. | Race Point Light when they in- Flag Versus Liquor | vestigated a strong object which “I should say." he replied, “that |they at first took to be a whale. American persons or properties ac- e cepting the protection of the flag. *MOSLEMS MOB HINDUS hould be subject to the law of thl‘; Bombay, April 24 (P—Two per- flag. T am not a constitutional law- ‘!mw were killed and 11 injured ver, and do not know what ‘he mghl in a communal riot when Mo technicalities are. Perhaps 1 shall go | iems rushed a Hindu procession near into these technicalities later. ' It |their mosque. A silver idol was be- ing carried in the procession. Fishermen Recover Boston, April 24 pedo shot from the off Provincetown several |ago was brought to port here last ight, lashed to the deck of the st guard patrol boat Antietam, Recovery of the torpedo, which was 24 f long and originally (UP)—A tor- The New Thrill have enjoyed in recent years is the Fugitive Torpedo | ching of both the beginners | and advanced classes for the women |, | erty at risk. eral care of the car which is very | Plained the advisability a fee nearer to the | Although Commissioners Beckwith submarine V-4 months | five square fect of leather, n Motoring Four Speeds Forward Standard Gear Shift ‘Ownerssay that the only new motoring thrill they distinguished to Burlin, also the fact that an aver- increase of $130,000 a year in that town's grand list is prima facie | evidence of an in®ease in the prop- With increased demands on the pension fund, the commissioners ex- of exacting computed cost of answering alarms than the pres- ent §50 charg: and Passerini were not appointed with authority to consummate new contract, they have been assur- jed by the other members of the | board that their recommendations meet complete appreval. Shoes size 25 were recently made | for a school boy in Missouri out of | The hoy s 6 feet 10 inches tall and wei: over 240 pounds. Sure Rellef - FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pké's.Sold Everywhere S— next treat it when as close his remedy for as Dr, mild not and is not a habit forming prepara- tion ing, and youngsters love it. have drastic not belie man tems. when a medicine like | promptly, | without griping and harm i:_\.flvm \mnn your arteries and brings |old age. 1. —_— Impure Water Spreads | cousin and a brother-in-law. while . . | Mrs. Dechant has lost an aunt and Typhoid in Manitoba 'tvo cougins in the sume period. The Pas, Man., April 24 w»—. Three persons are dead from t ol TR L s C“tt"s“l;:;c::‘) Pol:ited Shi ith Disal p hospitals at Mile 327 on the Hud- son Bay railway. Water made im-| Boston, April 24 (P)—The shipping pure by a break in the sewerage board steamer West Hika which system caused the disea: The lost her rudder cight days age dur- ing a northeast gale 270 miles |dead are: Jack Hesphuk, 28, Win- southeast of Nantucket, was towed nipegosis, Man.; Leyburn' Jones, St. James, Man. and James Axel- linto port today by the coast guard {son. address unknown, cutters Mojave and Acushnet. [S it e enionsiet e Hudonn Mojave reached the disabled steamer last Fricay but because of rough seas and gales was able fo make only slow progress until the Acushnet came to her assistance | MANY DEATHS IN FAMILY | The death vesterday of Mrs. Wil- | tiam Hindmarch or Paxinos, Pa | added one more to a list of fatalities in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Erpcs {1 Dechant of 367 Park street this in a period slightly over two IR and a half. Within that time [ Mr. Dechant has lost by death his | grandmother, three uncles, an aunt Hika, which was bound from Mobile, Ala.. to London, Ant- werp and Rotterdum with a carge valued at §1,000,000 will be placed in dry dock here. READ HERALD CL. -\sslHl D ADS Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy Dr. Caldwell watched of constipation for 47 believed that no matter how ful people are of their health, dict and exerc constipation will oc- cur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of importance, then, is how fo it comes. Dr. Cald- well always was in favor of getting to natur . as possible, henee constipation, known | Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a vegetable compound. It can harm the most delicate system years, care- Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tast- 1t a gripe. Thousands of mothers written us to that effect, Caldwell did not approve of physics and purges. He did they were good for hiu- beings to put into their s In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use Syrup Pepsin empty the bowels just as more cleanly, and gently, to th not Dr, AT AGE 83 without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the penerous bottles {of Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper |dose that night and by morning you | will feel like a different person. p free from constipation! Tt| Get a bottle today. at any drug- strength, hardens your |store and observe thess three rules on premature |of health: Keep the head cool, the Do not let a day go by!fect warm, the bowels open. will ;“Safest Ride in Town” Private Chauffeurs At Your Service The expert pilot of a Yellow Cab is exactly as thoughtful, equally as careful and as cau- tious, well trained and obliging as a private chauffeur would be. Your comfort and safe- ty are his paramount considerations. ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. 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