davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-25
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Shanghai. March 2ZnQ.-Ihe van
guard Of the Cantonese army entered
the native city yesterday morning. The
Shangtungese fled at their approach aud
the city was taken without fighting.
The municipal council declared a state
of emergency and landing parties Of all
n2tiOnalities, represented in the Shang-
hal naval concentration, disembarked to
6eferd the foreign settle nents against
invasion from without or trouble from
within. Possibility of serious disorders
was intensified by the calling Of a gener-
al strike of Chinese workers to ceie-
brate the fall of the city to Chang hai
Sheks southern forces, which now hold
virtually all of China south of the Yang
Use river.
London March 22nd. The situation in
Shanghai international settlement was
last night reported well in hand. Mill
tary and naval c~Ont;nngentS of eight ma
tons. British, French. American, ia
panese, Italian, Dutch, Spanish and Por.
tuguese, are guarding the settlement and
the French concession. Within this
area are one and a half million Chinese
civilians, mostly in a highly excited con
diti0n, A general strike for three days,
in which public service employees are
participating, was yesterday declared in
celebration of the southern victory. The
international Municipal council declared
a state of emergency from noon ypster-
day, this involving preparations for the
taxing over OF all services and the mobi-
Using of volunteers. The northern bound
ari IS are subject to spontaneous attacks
by armed parties Of uncertain allegiance,
and a few casualties, apparently caused
by shells and stray bullets, have occur
red among the defending force. Out
side the settlement a confused situation
exists. Many nnrtherners, including
Pishou Chen, the Shangtungese com
mander, have gone over to the southern
ers. Burning and footing, attributed to
|irreguiars and riffraffs, took place in the
Chinese city throughout the night, when
ircessant firing was heard outside the
settlement Gordon.
Mexico City, March 23rd. -Mobiliz2-
ton of troops on a large scale Ia me
Central States of Mexico, where rebel
activities have increased lately has been
ordered by the Presidential staff under
instructions from President Gales.
Paris. March 23rd. fine tension arts.
ing out Of the ItaIO-Jugo SIav, Albania
controversy had relaxed today. 1t APP
peared as though the war alarm was
subsiding as rapidly as it arose. This
was attributed to prompt steps taken by
the London. Paris and Berlin Govern
nentS,
, 1927-03-25

Lastsweek The U. s. Supreme court
unanimously answered a four-year-oId
question: Was there fraud in the leasing
Of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve to Ed
ward l.. DoheDy? The answer was Yes"
This answer ends the Governments
cjUjL action against Mr.. Doheny His
leases are cancelled: he will not be repaid
the So, 600. 600 which he spent in build
ing a naval Toll depot at Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii. TEeiSupreme Court went furth-
er. 1t said fatty that the whole tran2ac-
ton between Mr.. Doheny and onetime
Secretary of the Interior Albert Bacon
Fall was tainted with corruption. The
iuro, which found these two old men not
guilty Of criminal charges may well con
slider itself rebuked by the highest court
in the land.
The present decision affects but one
half OF the dual scandal. The other scan
dial was identical in most respects with
the Doheny affair, except that in it the
accused oil man is Harry i. Sinclair. and
the Ieasehold in question is the Teapot
Dome reserve. The eXploiters has been
restrained from further pumping until
the cjUiL case is decided by the Supreme
Court in April. The crintiHaj action
against Messrs Sinclair and Fall is still!
awaiting hearing in the lower conrts.-
Time.
, 1927-03-25
SUGAR MARKET

New York, March 23rd.-Whiie there
was no change in raw sugar prices
yesterday the undertone was steady and
refuers were showing interest. March
closed 2.92 May 300 July 3.21 December
3.l4 the refined sugar market was I'M
changed at $50 to $40 for fine granu-
lated.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, March 23rd.
Flour standard export grades sos.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag Of
1856 lbs. So 80.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $3.50
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel S26. So.
, 1927-03-25

lists, about ifty thousand participating.
The Nationalist today continued CONSOLE
dating their positions and rounding up
the remaining Northerners.
, 1927-03-25

London, March 23rd.-No formula for
the abolition of all batt!esh ps and sub
marines will meet with the approval sOf
the First Lord of the Admiralty, MIR.
Bridgeman tOlG the House of Commons
in discussing the forthcoming three
power naval disarmament conference at
Geneva. He reiterated, however, that
Great Britain would be willing to con
slider any disarmament proposals which
took into acc unit her special problems.
Hankow March 22nd. Chinese m
ployees of foreign banks went on strike
today. The banks were Immediately
picketed by strikers, who threatened to
cut off the food supplies of the remaining
members of the stats to compel them to
leave their posts.
Shanghai March 22nd. Firing their
rifles in the air a mob of 1000 Chinese
troops from the defeated Northern army
rushed the British Gordon guarding the
northern area Of the International settle
ment here at 439 o'clock this afternoon.
A few scores succeeded In breaking
through, but they were quickly rounded
up isarmed and turned back into the CHI
nesa territory. The main body of the in
vaders were stopped by the British
troops without firing. No British casual
JleS were reported. Inc aJleInpL 10 H.
wade the settlement followed d day OF IN
termittent firing between the Northerners
and the Cantonese in the native district.
There was continuous sniping, mostly by
nationalist riiemen, on the northeastern
border Of the settlement and many shots
penetrated the foreign quarter.
Shanghai March END. British troops
shot and killed at least twelve and
wounded about a score of ShantunGese
when they made a fresh attemptto break
through the barriers of the international
settlement here today. Strikers and
$50, 600 S~hantungese were sacEing the
Chinese quarter of Shanghai at noon to-
day. A reign of terror prevailed.
London, March 23rd-H Hong Kong tele-
grams state that fourteen pirates, who
hid On the British cargo steamer Hop
sang at Swallow, afterwards seized the
vessel, taking it to Bias a notorious pi-
rate haunt, and decamped with money
and goods,
SUGAR MARKET
, 1927-03-25

Sugar centrif. basis SO de- llot per
100 lbs. $2.98.
Exchange sight 81 So,
Exchange GO days S4SU$
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places For Rent

NORTH MAIN ST, BRIsTOL-store for rent. very desirable location. Ina. of J. E. Condon. 90 Laurel St.. Bnstol, Conn. Tel. s8-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment 5a
 Articles For Sale oo

ALL SlZES-of pipe tubings, machinery, paper business paper bailers. for sale. Feigenbaum & zeides, 62 Willow St. Phone 1885.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CHICKs-2O0 White Leshorns and R. I. Reds weeks old. Also 100 se- lected Barred Rock bullets. weeks old. Call after p. m, 14s3 stanley St.
 EGG BOXES-?50-32.25. 500-4.so. 1000 $500. at N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,. 172 Arch St, Tel. 4570.
 MAGIC BROODERS-Are now on display in our store. Ask for Magic Brooder cataloe and price list on Smith Stand ard Baby Chicks. N. B, Bird Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St. Tel. 467O7. OLD NEWSPAPER MATS--lining for chicken coops 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald Office. s7 Church St. IA EGG CYPHERS-Incuhator. small. long oil burning breeders. c, B. Mahan, Main St.. southend. Newington,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

CARS WASHED AND POLISHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,, 25O Arch St. Phone 2952
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

OLpsMoBILE USED CARS We offer the following used cars nt sacrifice to make room: 1926 Essex Coach, run 5,40o miles; 1924 Ford Touring; 1 1924 Oldsmobile sS- dan; 1 1924 Ford Tudor; l 1923 Ford Sedan; 1924 Marmon Special Touring: 1924 Light Six stude- baker Touring; l 1922 Light Six Studebaker Touring. oLDsMoBILE NEW BRITAIN co.
 ELM ST.
 TELEPHONE 2soo.
 HAROLD F. JUDD
 q, PLEASANT ST.
 TELEPHONE 2l32
 ASSOCIATE DEALER
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
AUTOMOTlvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.-Two real bargains: Ford Tudor, 1926 good paint and rubber. Hupmobile Road- ster. excellent condition. Low down price. The Superior Auto Co., l25 Church St. Tel. 211.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE-And Royal Typewriter. good condition. Will sell both for s90. T. s. Cash Register & Store Fixture Co.,. 3s3 South Main plnue JT1e-i
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
Business Places For Rent 7(

RIALTO HALL-Broad and Washington Sts. Booking dates available for dances, weddings, parties and meetings. See Manager, Rialto theater.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Articles To Buy

JuNk-Ot all kinds bought. Highest prices paid for rags, papers and maga- zines F. Zeldman, IT Willow St. Phone 1922.
 BEFORE YOU SELL-Your furniture or stove, It will pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel. 1888. PA East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

PEDIGREED-Police dog, months old. O. H. Clark. Pease court. Plainvlle. PEKINESE DOG-s grown dogs and pups, pedigreed stock. Apply 6S5 Arch St. Ta. 3993-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

JOHNSON BROS.-Furnlture and piano moving. Special rates for long distance. Office. 79 Roberts St. Phone S379-4
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

FOR RENT-Typewriters. all makes and
 adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange 96 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

FURNlTURE-And auto upholst ering. Tops. slip covers and side curtains. Wm. K. Geiselbreth. upholstering and Repair Shop, 153 Arch St, rear.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-31

SAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s2e. Adkins Printing Co.,. Stationery and Office Out filters. 66 Church st rect.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
THE ROCKY BOYS $ X: :; S ;;: $:;;::a; e: ::

helpers for the betterment Of the Indi-
ans, to awaken all abiding interest in
this, the youngest of the Montana Indian
reservations. Wishing to learn present
conditions there, and pass the tnforma-
ton gained on to the Montana public, I
wrote to the missionary, Mr. Elmer Bur-
roughs, who kindly supplied me with the
%subjoined facts.
For over AS years the National indian
association has been seeking Out tribes or
bands of United States Indians among
whom no missionary labOred; starting
work among these peoples, and staying
by the work until each such new mis-
sion field was developed to a proper point
and then turning over the work, build
ingS and all TO some Of the evangelical
denominations. This pioneer work in
general has consisted in visiting the sick,
giving simple remedies, providing food
suitable for the suffering ones, helping
the poor, holding English classes where
with the native arts, as well as the usual
church and Sabbath school services.
These endeavors all require buildings,
cows. gardens, missionaries, and money.
The National Indian association is an Or
ganization recognized by the Indian de-
partment as one very beneficial and up
lifting to the indians. Some Of the hon.
orary members of the board are the pres
ent and retired presidents wives.
Mrs. Burroughs and 1 were in Home
Missionary work under the Presbyterian
board III Saskatchewan, Canada-had
been there for three years, when word
reached us through the Student Volun-
teer Movement board of an open door to
work among the unevangelized Indians
in Montana Having had a desire for
some time to work among Indians; this
was welcome news to us"
Mr.. Burroughs made the trip from Sa-
skatchewan to the agency on horseback,
a distance of over three hundred miles.
His wife and little girl made the jour
ney by train. He has been at the Rocky
Boy Agency for seven years, n is we'll
qualified in every way for the position he
occupies.
Evidently the Indians are not consult
ed as to the particular kind of Chris
tianity they will be taught. The mis-
sionaries go among them full of zeal, and
actuated by the highest motives. They
endure many hardshipS and make heart
rending sacrifices to improve the condi-
ticn, material and spiritual, of the In
dams often to attain most discouragine
results.
That is to say, they would be regarded
as diScOuraging by any one who does 40
know the long and weary years u owl
race has spent in learning the rudimenti
Of Christianity.
Someone had stirred the Indians III
against a mission being established, con
tinues Mr.. B~urrough, even after thei
twelve representative men had heard tn
proposition and given their thumb-mark
and signatures Of approval, which helpet
complete the paper presented at Wash
ingtOn, that gave the National Indian as
ISOLATION the grant of 80 acres of Ian
for the mission. Rocky Boy, the origina
chief, had died. Little Bear, son Of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

Indian designs on machine tanned skins.
The past year this beadwork money was
especially welcome because of the
drought n poor crops.
"The winter just closing has perhaps
been the hardest these Indians have ex-
perlenced these six or sever years" Some
aid was received from the National In
dian association which sent money that
was expended for provisions Mr.. Bur-
roughs gave to the Indians who were
starving. The superintendent also pro-
vided the ablebodied men with work.
when possible. But this was not sufn-
Gent to meet the need Of all. How the
Indians managed to help themselves, Mr..
Burroughs explains.
will you believe it, when the Indians
heard that a number of cattle had died
near Havre, they went with wagons. and
though the stock had been dead long
enough to begin to spoil, they loaded it
up IND brought it home, and reioiced
that they had plenty of beef. We bought
a horse with mission money for five dol
lars at he suggestion of an Indian
friend and had it butchered. In a short
horses were bought by the superintend-
ent n issued as rations." Mr.. Bur-
roughs tried some Of the horse meat
Roasted it was not good, but fried hard
was palatable, and the gravy delicious
However, whenever the Indians hear OF
horses killed on the railroad track, or a
sheep stampede they hasten to it with
JOY, n bring home the soiled, and
sometimes the spoiled"
Appropriations are being cut down by
the Indian department, with the laud.
able purpose of making the Indians self.
supporting, but the amount is not ade.
quate for those unable from any cause
to work.
More acres farmed each year, bettei
yields than h past season, mixed farm,
ling and the raising of chickens, sheer
and cattle will mean better times for on
people. The superintendent and farme
are interesting the Indians in this diver
sion. But again, I must say his ha
been a very, very hard winter for thes
poor folks, II I am glad the mission
has had a little part in relieving TIT
want and suffering"
Mn. Burrough speaks in the highes
terms of the work Of former superin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

Chief Big Bear Of the Canadian rebel
lion, was the chief in 1920. He had a
strong personality and in those early days
that strong face did not have the pleas
ant appearance always toward us. How
ever, we were able to prove friendship to
him later, and he gave us a very good
keepsake picture Of himself just before
his death.
T go back in the story. the early days
meant many black looks n a severe
unfriendliness on the part of most of
the Indians. 1t was difficult to get men
to cut n haul logs with which to start
out buildings. If it had not been for one
Samatt. son-in-law of the first chief,
Rocky Boy, it is hard to imagine how
soon we would have gotten started with
the buildings. But by Christmas of the
first year we had three good substantial
buildings nearly completed, a barn, house
and chapel.
The first Christmas celebration was an
~eye-opener to the Indians. Three or fouI
hundred dollars worth of brand new
Christmas presents, a hearty lunch OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

Several months hence a double flu
neral will be held in Butte with a Pres
byterian minister conducting the last
rites over the bodies of DIR. HUE POCk,
first Chinese physician in Montana,
and his wife. Then a funeral cOrtege
will start a long journey to China, the
home of their fOrefathers where burial
will be made
DR.. Huie died in Butte recently. Mrs.
HUE passed away in June, 1923.
Since that time the body of Mrs. HUE
has lain in a Theoretically sealed casket
in a room in Whites funeral chapel,
awaiting the day when with the body of
DR.. HUE it would be forwarded to the
old home. The mortal remains Of the
veteran Butte Chinese doctor are now
also in the White chapel.
The story is one of devotion Of a hus-
band, wife and son, and the ancient Gus
toms of the Oriental. When the funeral
Butte-born son Of DR.. and Mrs. HUE,
will accompany the bodies Of his parents
to Canton.
During the almost four years that the
body Of Mrs. HUE has lain in state in its
caSket, DR.. HUE and his son were fire.
quent visitors to the funeral chapel to
gaze through the glass covering Of the
casket at the body of the little old Wom-
an, who was the wife and mother.
The utmost skill of embalmers has
been used and when the bodies of man
and wife reach China, several months
hence, relatives there can gaze at the
features before they are finally consigned
to the earth.
HUE Quong, former student at the
Montana School Of Mines, said that It
would be some time before the funeral
cortege would move on train and boat to
the n resting place. In the meantime
the body Of DR., HUE will lie beside that
OF his wife waiting for their last journey
together.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

meat sandwiches, coffee and cake, apples
and candy were given to all in their
council hall, at which time a small pro-
gram with the story of Jesus birth made
the occasion one Of special interest. Each
Christmas a similar celebration is held
in the old council hall"
The chapel was opened in February,
1921, and there was the good attendance
at the first meeting which might have
been expected. Indians, like white peo-
pie, are delighted with anything novel,
and every Sunday since then services
have been held. After a few years, a Sun
day school was organized, with a fair at
tendance, except in the summer time,
when the call of the utdoo is too
strong to be resisted by these children of
Nature; but they always look forward
with pleasure to the annual Sunday
school picnic.
Besides the religious services MIR
Burroughs states, 1--WE have a boys club
girls club, women's meetings weekly, and
night school for the young men three
nights a week. Rocky Boy postofhce is
at the mission. We have developed the
native art of beadwork until over $4,000
is now paid the ome annually fol
sewing on the BEADS according to picked
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

June, last year. for a passenger and
freight service.
At Havre, May ID, n at Chinook,
May 10, the commission will hear argu-
ment regarding rates for natural gas
service.
Argument was heard by the state rail-
road commission on two proposals for
cancellation of freight rates.
The Burlington seeks TO pandon a
combination rate established as a war
measure but now declared unnecessary
because of through rates covering the
same points. 1t affects plaster, gypsum,
salt, cement, etc.
Cancellation of a rate on logs from
Henderson to Haugen in western Montana
is asked by the Milwaukee railroad on
the ground that the mill at Haugen has
not been operated for several years and is
not likely to reopen. A hve-mile logging
track extending from Henderson into the
timber has been taken up and the rail-
roads representatives declare that the
timber in that section is heavily depleted.
The mill owners, Mann Lumber company,
protested to the commission, however,
asserting an intention to reopen at Haul
gen within the near future.
Decisions were taken under advisement.
At a conference between the state
board of examiners and DR.. G. E.. K.
Vidal, superintendent Of the state tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Galen, DR.. Vidal
was authorized to enter into a lease
granting to w. J. Fischer of Deer Lodge
the use of an acre Of land at the sani-
tarium for the erection of a combination
hotel and store, the lease to run for 10
years, with provision for its renewal at
the pleasure Of the board.
DR.. Vidal was also authorized to ar
range for the employment of a dentist
and an eye. ear and nose specialist for
the care OF the patients, b expense Of
this service not to exceed $1,000 per year.
The board authorized a raise from
S 8 1900 to S. 5000 in the salary of S. j.
Scott, state livestock inspector at the
Chicago s~tockyards.
A fine of $1,000 against M. w. Pad
dock, now serving a one to two-year SEN
tence in the state penitentiary on a
charge Of possessing intoxicating liquor.
was remitted by Governor Erickson, sub
ject to the approval of the state hoard OF
pardons. Paddock was convicted and
sentenced by the district court for Custer
county. The state board will consider
the case May 9.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
WILL ASSESS BANK
STOCK 40 E CENT
BOARD RULES PRESENT METHOD OF
VALUATION WILL CONTINUE TILL
BOARD CHANGES 1T

Victor Wants State Laboratory; Three
Hearings on Bus Lines Scheduled; State
Leases Ground at Sanitarium for Store
at Galen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

At a recent tribal COMMITTED needing
Of the Fort Peck Indians, the question
of asking the department. for authority
to use a certain percentage of the tribal
funds to drill for oil on the reservation
discussed and the question will be
placed before the indian bureau. The
Indians by their own request will be paid
any moneys due them on two days q
month, the 10th and 25th of each month
The tribal committee was done away with
at this meeting and in the future tribal
meetings will be open TO all the indians
81 the reservation, instead of a commit
tea chosen by themselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
BODY HER
HUSBANDS DEATH
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR CHINESE
COUPLE TO BE HELD IN
BUTTE SOON

DR.. HUE Pack, Picturesque Mining City
Character Dies, and His Remains Now
Rest in Same Room With Those of
His Wife