New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 10

- ACCUSED GENERAL STRUCK AT TRIAL 3ap Ofical it With Umbrella on Way to Court ; Tokyo, Sept. 26 (A—The public trial of General Hanzo Yamanashi, governor general of Korea from 1927 to 1929, charged with official Gorruption, began in Tokyo district sourt today. * While Yamanashi was traversing & corridor en route to the court room, & leader of the ultra-conser- vative “patriotic” society struck hin | pver the head with a heavy umbrel- . shouting “traito nd ch : Rim with disgracing the army the nation. . Yamanashi was charged with ac- | ceptance of a bribe of 50,000 yen ¢about $25,000) for the granting of permission to establish a rice ex- change at Funsan, Korea. The emperor’'s permission for the government to proceed against Ya- Manashi was necessary because Ya- manashi holds the decoration of the €rand Cordon of the Risipg Sun and the first order of merit, Order of the Rising Sun. Yamanashi insisted his innocence ¢ould be proved HANK[]W 15 LIKE . 1.5 METROPOLIS Resembles New York, Is Really‘ Gomposed of Three Gities | , Washington, D. C.,, Sept. 26 — Hankow, an armed camp because of the constant rccent threat of inva- sion by armics of Chinese com- munists, is on: of China's most im- | portant cities, ranking commercial- fy as the busiest of the interior trade centers of the rcpublic, ac- cording to a bulletin from the Washington, D. C headquarters of {he National Geographic Society ) “While Shanghai can be identificd | Ay “China’s New York, Hankow, tan, with good cause, be consider- ¢d the Celestial republic’s New Or- leans, Pitt <h, and Chicazo roll- & into one.” continues the bulle- {in. “Although 600 miles inland ti city, thanks to the great Y tz Riang, is, like New Orleans, for ocean steamers. China's st steel and iron mills are located | shere; and the city is the assembling Point and shipping cenier for tre-! endous quantities of produce from | the farms and gardens and groves | ot China, and of ores from her tines. : Three Cities in Cne | ! “In its purely local geography, | i{ankm\‘ can ‘be compared to New ! fork. It consists of three cities | grouped across the water from each | attrer like New York, Brooklyn ard Jesey City. The group is situated | where the narrow Han river meets| the broad Yangtze, which is two iniles across at this point. Hankow proper, by far the largest of the| three communitics lies in a trianzle | between the left bank of the Han| and the left bank of the Yangize. Across the Han is Hanyang, where the tall chimneys of great stec mills pour out an incessant stream | of smoke. Across the Yangtze from both is Wuchang, capital of Hupch | province, and for ages an important | poitical center. Together the three | elosely associated cities have a population of one-and-a-half million people, with close to a million of | the total in Hankow. The group is aften referred to as ‘the Wu-Han it | Y, “Hankow's best aspect is pretent- ed to the traveler wio wpproaches | the city by river steamer from down | stream. Kor more fhan two mile the international Bund stretche along the north bank of the river. I: is & broad boulevard, paved, shad- &d by rows of trees, and faced on the land side by group after goup 8t fmposing buildings. In the dis- tance can be seen the extensive con- | orete ’'zodowns' (warehouses) in which hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of cotton, silk, tez wood-oil, beans, and dozens of other | commodities are stered tent. ! Comcessions Make. Up City “Farthest up stream, adjoining the native city, is the British con- dession which was the first unit of the ‘international city.’ It was es fablished in 1861 when Hankow was first opened to foreign trade. It ex- tnds for half a mile along the river and is joined by the an con- cession which from 1896, | Next lies the French rmwmygn es- | tablished the same year, and beyond 3 concession. | taken over by the Chines Farthest down stream is the Japs ase concession set apat in 1808 There is no sep American set tlement. The co United $tates and that of I the French conce ish area are the Belgian consulates. Swedish, and Norwe are in the former G The concessior are Telatively broad, well-kept and by the handsome buildings tha house the legation offices, hotels banks and shops. Modern water and §ewer s ems and electric have been installed &d conditions have thousands families to take 1 # the concessions “The native cit §ents a marked cont cessions. Houses a erowded alonz narrow Yoid of sanitation, and t are dependent on wat Yangtze. much of it ca ®y coolies. The eity v dcstroyed by fire in 1911 ¢ revolution which overth pire and established It was hoped that the city could rebuilt along modern lines with | wide streets, but instead the old tangle of allevs and crooked strects | lined hy structures | sprang 1 S J fon s | for ship-| an territory. marked by | streets | ‘=—even wor “China’s {small police | quell the trouble the town magi | power can be seen in striking fash- ion when ships are being loaded and unloaded at one of the many ‘hulks’ (floating piers), along the river. An unbroken string of men under | bales and bags and packages toils | back and forth, swarming over the hulk and its gangplanks, the dry mud of the river bank, and up streets for perhaps two Or thres | blocks to and from warchouses They remind one of labor armies ot ants carrying leaves and bits of foed. “In normal times the white popu- lation on Hankow's concessions find time for recreation at one of the mest complete clubs to be found iu | the Orient. Known as ‘The Race NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, Crosses Pacific Tiny Boat Club,' it provides facilities for horse | racing, riding, shooting, golf, swim- | ming, tennis, baseball, bowling and dancing. SEVENTEEN KILLFD cricket, | BY INDIAN POLICE Fifty Injured in Bombay Because of Forest Rules Bomboy, Sept. 26 (A—Seventeen persons were killed and 50 persons injured during a fight between a mob and police at Panval, 40 miles from Bombay. An angry crowd clashed with a force and on trying to trate and senior forest officer were killed. Police opened fire, killing 17 persons and wounding 50. The trouble arose when the vol- nteers violated regulations of the Ch\rn.l forest, 12 miles from Tan- The police arrested and handcuff- ed leaders but the volunte pro- |tested and became violent, where- upon e police fired into their ranks Bombay, t. 26 (P—Twenty- | five persons were injured during the night in clashes between Moham- medans and members of the all- India national congress. » nationalists held a meeting in the Moslem quarter in demonstra- tion a i participation in the round table conference and a crowd | of hostile Mosl gathered and stoned them The asszilants became inc ingly aggressive as the demons tors began to disperse. The police ! charged with their staves, but were | | said not to have inflicted any seri- | ous injuries Strikers March Behind Fellow Worker’s Corpse Santiago De Compostela, Spain, Sept. 26 (P)—Four thousand striking | cemetery | this morning behind the coffin of | | Ongel Antelo Solar, who was killed workmen marched to a Wednesday in a clash between dem- onstrating strikers and civil guards. The crowd that attended the fun- | eral was order! All of the police |and civil guards were kept in their barracks until the slain striker was buried. PACIFIC § OCEAN ¥ el mem FQUATOR _ ’ £ MARQUESAS SRR - @ A Los Angeles Burcau |From the United States to the Mar- cuesas Tslands, 3,000 miles in a 30- foot hoat, is the feat of F. Garland Swain (above) of Whittier, Calif., and his navigator, Fred B. Hume. y went 43 days without sighting nd, battled storms and lived for on sugar and coconuts after the burning tropic sun had spoiled | their other provisions. Swain is pic- |tured here as he arrived back in |I.os Angeles; Hume remained in Hawali, whence the pair led from the Marquesas. Thoe map shows the | location HRS. TYSON ADOPTS BOY 1S BROTHER T0 GILBERT Blue-Eyed Five Months Old Second Foster Child For 22 Year Old Wife of Philadelphia Man Philadelphia, Sept. 26 (#—A bluc- eved five months old boy has been |adopted by Mrs. John Tyson, grand- | daughter of dward T. Stotesbur: head of the Drexel banking firm « Philadelphia and member of the I. P. Morgan company of New York. The infant, taken from an orphan- age three months ago, became a brother of little Christopher Gilbert Tyson, who w: dopted in the same | manner nearly a vear ago, and now about eightecn months old. The newly adopted baby has been named Sidney Hutchinson Tyson :n henor of Mrs. Tyson father, Syd- 'mlen Hutchinson. Tyson is 22, and was married Immediately after the funeral |y union leaders and the employers re- | sumed negotiations for settlement of | the labor difficulties. Both sides ex- pected the general strike to end next wee Poodstuffs have here in De Compostela because of the tie-up in commerce and industry The mayor personally assumed con- | trol of the distribution of rations to hungry people. Business also was at a standstill today at Lugo. Britton Issues Warning To Beelkeepers of State ew Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)—A ning to beekeepers that less than a week's time exists in which to register their bees was issued to- day by Dr. W. E. Britton, entomolo gist of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station become scarce | is, Sept. 26 (A—A Bone, Al- geria, dispatch to Matin today said that bubonic plague had been re- ported at Oran and that the port had been closed several days. The news was brought by steamers which usually coal there but were | obliged to come to Bone. | | | | Dr. Britton estimated there werc | 15.000 colonies of bees in the sta but only 6. year with tov The regis- ation . ble for state inspector: apiaries and guard were registered last | ainst the spread of contagious bee RESULTS | USE HERATD CL STOP CONSTIPATION THIS PLEASANT WAY ONCE PEOPLE thought pills and drugs were the only way to re- lieve constipation. But the mod- ern, safer method is to include sufficient roughage in the diet. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, a de- licious ready-to-eat cereal, gives you this bulk, and overcomes constipation naturally. Read this enthusiastic letter: “Mine was an extreme case of con- stipation. I had almost given up hopes of ever being relieved. One day T came acroes your adver- tisement, so I thought I would try ALL- PRAN. [t relieved me almost immedi- ately and I have had no trouble since, which _was almost three months ago.” Mrs. E. E. Lesl 2104 Lyman St., Flint, Michizan. Delicious when served with milk or cream. Cook into tasty bran muffins, breads, omelets, ete. ALL-BRAN also adds needed iron to the diet. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The original All Bran. Helloggs ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste High Prices? We are here {5 keep prices down on bo! i ]lZ: \x’veu [ o Come anl and visit cur store. You will find here a large assortment in Ladies’ and Children’s Hats in all sizes. We manufacture them. §1.25 £1.00 All Logies? Velvet Berets in Ex-Premier Nitti Declares Italy Lacks Freedom Under Fascist Rule Brussels, Sept (P —Trancesco Nitti, former Italian premier and listinguished anti-Fascist, testifiec today as to his knowledge of the lefendants in the trial of Fernando | de Rosa, charged with attentpting | to take the Iife of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy last October. Nitti explained that he met De | Rosa in Parls, where most Italian political refugees came to see him. |“He impressed me as an horest, moderate, loyal and well educated voung man, and when I read the de- tails of his act st October I " was convinced that his intention wa not to kill hut was to attract public attention to the deplorable state of affairs in Italy.” | “Italy Deprivetl of Liberty” “Italy today is deprived of the liberty which is one of the essen |tials of youth all over the world,” |the former premier. declared, his | voice quivering, and scarcely able to |restrain his tears. “Everywhere men of different beliefs and shades of opinion are allowed to assemble | except in Italy. Deprived of liberty, |and hearing lots of talk about vio- | lence, what shall youth do?” The former premier continued: “Youth prizes liberty and I my- self know of people whose original moderate temperament could not withstand the stress of crimes com- mitted under their eyes and lost| control of themsclves. “Financial difficulties due to the Fascist rule also interfered with the mentality of many moderate people ruined by the st regime, which handles cruelly all who oppose it. “My own house was attacked and sacked by the Iascists and similar acts are innumerable and frequent- SEARS SATURDAY LAST SUEDE LEATHER Jackets $7.98 $12 Grade MEN’S WORK Trousers Blue or gray. Anniver- BOYS’ Lumberjackets g:crl:lizrt‘:re.$ 1 a00 MEN’'S LEATHER Coats Wool lined. Front quar- ter horse- $10 Value Felt Base Rugs 9x12 "$4.79 An unusual purchase and we pass the savings to you. CHILDREN’S Rocking Chairs $2.98 A regular $5.00 value, Retail Departmen Store 84 ARCH ST. New Britain | FFascists. SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. |1y accompanied by murder: Explains Fascist Tyranny Philippe Turati, former Italian deputy nd cialist leader, the next | witness, explained how the IFascists destroyed all Italian party organi- | | zation. Alberto Tarchiani, former chief editor of the newspaper Della Sera told the court that the attitude of the Italian king, as well | as that of the Prince of Piedmont, justifies the opinion of those who consider them partisans of the IFas- | cist regime. Claims Courts Controlled The next witne: an attorney named Ferrari. declared there is a | complcte absence in Italy of any | liberty for individuals, associations |and the press, and | judicial authorities are ruled by the Ierrari declared that even the king is, deprived of the | privilege of granting amnesty with- out obtaining codsent of the Fas- cists, Factaro Salvimini, Italian histor- fan who now is a professor in France, set forth an account as to how the IFascist party had taken over all the power of ruling Italy in violation, he declared, of justice and right. Crimes are being com- mitted openly, he asserted, under cover of the Fascist organizations, the assassins not only remaining un- punished but frequently being hon- | ored, and with consent of the king, invested with high political posts. HOUSE BURNS TODAY Middletown, Sept. 26 (P—Peter G. Werbiszki, went to Meriden, this morning and paid an installment on a mortgage on his home. When he returned only, the chimney stood. .| was three miles Corriere | that even the | Fire had started in the house which from the town's center and his family could not stop He sct his loss at $5,0 Boys’ Club Card Party = ! | To Be Held October 13 | Plans for the annual card' party to be given by the Ladies’ auxiliar to the Boys' club were made at meating of the auxiliary vesterday. | It was decided to hold the party at |the club on Monday evening, Octo- | ber 13, | Tt also wgs decided to hold th annual Hafloween party near the | regular Halloween date. Prizes will be offered for costumes, fancy. comic and original. e The Boy Scout troop of the club will Jeave Saturday with Scoutmas- ter Harry Bonney for an overnight | hike to p Keemosahbee. |Claims Wife Left Him In Year; Gets Divorce Judge Edward \vom'm-z in su- perior court today granted a di- vorce in favor of Willlam Renaud, who brought the action against Adeline Renaud on grounds of de- sertion. They were married in 1926 and he claimed the desertion took place a year later. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg represented the plain- tiff. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)—Rep- | resentatives Pletro Diana and Mrs | Annie Maher were renominated for the office of state representative last night at the local democratic party convention. The convention also endorsed the candidacy of James A. Shanley for | congress and of Simeon M. Hygo for sheriff. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Associated Press Photo The heavy aluminum gondola of the largest balloon ever built in which Prof. Auguste Piccard (right) of Belgium and his as- sistant, Charles Kipfer, hope to ascend 10 miles above the sur- face of the earth at Augsburg, Germany, to take scientific observations in the stratosphere. SHEETS at the Lowest Price Since 1916 Torn Size, 81 x99 Inches Last year more than 1,000,000 women considered this sheet an excellent value at $1.19. Now ... to help cele- brate our Anniversary facturer ... the manu- has provided a special shipment to sell for 89c — the lowest price 'since 1916. Free from filling . . . soft finish hand torn. . neatly hemmed Pillow Cases, 42x36-inch .... 20¢ Extra Long Sheets, 81x99-inch 89 ¢ Cotton Bed Spreads l $1.49 grade Cotton spreads have been offered be- fore at $1.00 . .. but not such fine quality as these. Heavy weight crinkled material . . . bright colored stripes double bed size. The quality you usually see priced up to $2.98—sturdy, washable, pastel tinted— available at about half price because we bought a large job- ber’s entire stock especially for this event. Double bed size. Store Hours: Daily 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 9 Telephone 6560