davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
Chang ACCEPTS
MARKINGS rule
Manchurian War Lords Son
Makes No Reservations

Mukden, Manchuria. Dec. 90 Up
Acceptance without reservation OF
the authority of the Marking Ma
tionalist government was announced
today by General Chang Hsueh-
LANG and his associates in the gov
eminent of the three eastern prov
inces The decision was symbolized
by the hosting of the flag of Ma
tionalist China.
(Chang Hsueh -Liang inherited the
rule OF Manchuria from his father
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, who
throughout his life has attempted TO
prevent northern China from falling
into the hands of the Nationalist.
Shortly after his accession to power
young Chang said he would throw
later announced a postponement of
such an alliance after Japan had
made Representations to him against
his following such a course.)
Won't Intervene
Kyujro Hayashi. japanese coun-
sui general at Mudken today told
newspaper men that Japan does
not intend to intervene in political
and administrative reforms in Man.
churia He intimated that the sit
uation today differed from that of
last July. when Japan ''adviscd'
Manchuria against such a union.
Dispatches today from Hardin and
Changchun described the appear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

will be held on the evening of jan
uary in the house chamber. The
democrats also will caucus that night
and indications point to Joseph p,
Bransfield of Portland as party floor
leader based on his experience in the
1925 session. The speakership mat
ter is still in fluX. The political
complexion Of the house is 22l re-
publicans and Al democrats. a dem
ocratic gain of 16 seats over last
session.
In the senate the democrats will
not be as lonesome as it has been
for Senator Joseph II. Lawlor of
Waterbury who will have around
him twelve others. He was the sole
democrat last session. The mem
Der with longest experience is Rob
ert Smith. of Manchester who was
IN the house three times and twice
in the senate Fifteen Of the men,
bers have had previous experience.
Twelve of the 10 democrats come
from the city senatorial districts in
dicative of the strength of Governor
Smith in the cities which were car
ried by that party.
The turn OF the political wheel
will be shown by the seating OF ].
Edwin Rrainard, present lieutenant
governor. In the house as the mem
Der from Branford which town lie
represented three terms before going
to the senate in 1925.
The women members of the gen.
eral assembly will re-organize their
Owl club at an early session day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
UNORDAINED MINISTER
LODGED IN JAIL
63 -Year-Old Man Runs Away With
Girl of 90 Who Is Returned
TO Her Parents.

Dillsburg. Pa, Dec. 20 LP, Pete'
Wise. So year old unordained mir
lister who disappeared with -.
Annie Shields, 20, last Wcdn =
night. was in Jail today and III
girl had been returned 10 her pa
cnts living on a farm near Hosc!
town, Pa.
The couple We're discovered lat
last night in a cabin along the roa,'
between Dillsburg and East Berlin
by four men hunting foxes. Con
stables c. X. Weaver and Gcorg
Ruth We're summoned and Wise anu
Miss Shields were taken before w
A. Cornman, justice OF the peace
of Merchandising, Pa.
Wise was held on a charge OF
transportation of ST. from the
Salem Methodist church. where h.
conducted services, and Miss Shields
was returned to her home. Wise
will be given hearing Monday.
Their disappearance was noted
last "Wednesday night when Wise
failed to appear for prayer meet
ing at the church. j. X. Shields
parent Of the missing girl, asked
police to search for them.
Church officials said Wise had
been engaged TO conduct services
at the church some months agr
when he furnished proper creden-
tials
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
mediately considered necessary

mediately considered necessary to
evacuate foreigners to the legation.
Next day rumors of trouble spread
and Mrs. Isaacson and her husband
took what goods they could in their
automobile and drove into the Brit
ish legation grounds.
THE second night said Mrs.
Isaacson. I'VE were alarmed by shots
near the legation. We jumped up in
fright, although / can say the wom-
Ell behaved magnificently.
Sir Francis Humphreys (the
British minister) had the men as
sembled in the hall and himself
went out to inspect the guards post
ed around the legation walls. IT was
evident that 'skirmishing was going
on within 100 yards of the legation
on the road to Pagmen.
Flashes of FIRE
The night was lighted by flashes
of fire and bullets passed over The
legation walls The next day we
settled down to short rations Of At
CHAN food, though the legation cook
did his best for the huge family
Since shots We're falling in the
grounds of the legation the British
minister ordered the refugees to the
inner rooms. The rooms became
oyercrowded and the refugees were
forced to sleep in relays, Mrs. Isaac
son said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

the important Mohmand tribe was
assisting government troops against
the Shinwaris. with whom the gov
eminent was negotiating for peace.
The government announced that the
Shinwaris were not making any anti
foreign demands at the price of
peace and that it was untrue that
expulsion of all foreign legations
from kabul had been demanded.
Mrs. Carol Isaacson, a young
American woman who was rescued
from Kabul by British military
airplane, described her experience
when the revolt interrupted her
honeymoon. She told the Peshawar.
India. correspondent OF the Daily
Mail, she had nearly given up hope
when she was rescued. Her husband,
Allen Isaacson, remained behind
with the other men, and reports Of
heavy snowfall at the Kabul air.
drome made the chances of his
quick rescue seem remote.
Shortage of Food
The first sign of danger, Mrs.
Isaacson said, was shortage of
food at the hotel where she and her
husband We're staying. RumorS
spread that roads were impassah Q
because of trouble at Jalalabad.
Then the British legation intimated
that trouble was brewing in kabul
i+ca1f trp,c5 p,,ardS wora placad
around the hotel and it was not i'm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
LIONS and wives
HAVE GALA night
Dinner Guests at Patterson
Chevrolet Sales Rooms

Approximately 100 people, includ-
ing members OF the Lions club and
their wives. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patterson of the Pat
Co. last evening a
a dinner and dance, marking the
opening OF the new Patterson-Chev
rolet sales rooms and the introdur
lion to New Britain of the new
Chevrolet six cylinder car.
A turkey dinner was served in
he sales rooms. President George
4. Quigley OF the Lions club open
ID the meeting and turned the gavel
over to past President Harry G
Hancock. announcing that he was
'orced to attend the meeting of the
barter revision committee at city
all and was unable to remain.
Feats of magic were performed by
outs Schwartz Of Schwartz &
chwartz, completely mystifying the
nests with a number of new and
unusually clever tricks. Two solos
ere sung by Rudolph Lund, Il
Iember of the club.
At this point Chairman Hancock
anounced a unique contest. A car
ltion was passed from hand 10
and by the women only for three
minutes, the prize going to the won
IN who held the flower when the
ime was up. The prize. q pair OF
iid gloves. was won by Mrs. Rob
nrt c. Vance. The same stun was
-ried by the men. the prize being
won by Representative elect Thurc
w. Bengtson. The prize for men
was the bill for the gloves. Mr..
Bengtson will pay for Mrs. Nance's
gift.
Mr.. Hancock presented a basket
OF flowers to Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son on behalf of the Lions club and
a similar basket on behalf of the
Delaney-Chevrolet Co. of Hartford.
Rev. r. N. Gilman spoke on the
ideals if Lionism. He was follow
ed by c. l.. Heyinger Of Tarrytown
y. Y. zone manager for Chevrolet
and General Motors. Mr.. Heyinger
who is six feet seven inches tall,
weighs 265 pounds and wears NO.
~ shoe and has voice like a fog
horn is a natural humorist ana
created much laughter by telling OF
amusing experiences he has had be-
cause of his size. He has been a
missionary and teacher in China
Japan and India. is a former
Princeton football player and is the
civil engineer who supervised ! e
erection of the Chevrolet sales
building on Stanley street.
He said all businesses to be sue
cessful require in their sales repre-
sentatives certain qualities. includ-
ing selling ability. adequate capital
youth, ambition. and sound business
integrity. Mr.. Patterson, he said
has all these qualities.
While Mr.. Heyinger was talking
the lights were turned off and a
gang of men removed a screen from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
ance of the Sun flag OF Nationalist

ance of the Sun flag OF Nationalist
China there simultaneously with its
display in Mukden. Private as we'll
as public buildings in Mukden hoist
ed the emblem in accordance with
orders issued iast night. The flags
were furnished by the army cloth
ing factory here.
1t was learned that the hosting
of the flag today instead of on the
new year, as had previously been
planned. was done because Marking
insisted in making the 1928 year a
complete Nationalist triumph by the
reunifcation of all Chinese domin-
ions under Kuomintang aegis.
Local Autonomy
The Mukden Marking agreement
is understood to provide for local
autonomy for Manchuria including
the right to levy and retain all taxes
Control of foreign relations how
ever. will be transferred to Marking
The leaders of the new Manchur-
ian regime are all former followers
of Chang Tso-Iin. Chang Tso Hsiang
remained overload of kirin and Wan
Fu-I.in overload of Heilung kiang.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
new YORK Church
|SLEF7 REQUEST
New London Woman Remembers
Dutch Organization in Will

New London Dec. % R-In a
will left by the late Fanny S. Wet,
more OF this city. the Collegiate
Dutch church, at Fifth avenue and
2eth street, New York, is left $4,000
as a perpetual trust fund, the income
to be applied TO an endowment to
maintain room in the Home for in
curables. al Fordham. \. Y, the oc.
cupants of the room to be named
ny the church and the room be
known as theirs and entered upon
the books in memory OF David
" oodhull Wetmore and Harriet
sharpe Wetmore. her parents.
In case this procedure cannot be
followed, the $4,000 is to so to the
Woman's branch. OF New York City
for the City Mission and Tract So
ciety for the purpose OF Il trust fund,
the income to be applied in minis
tering to the sick poor in their
homes and supporting sick in hos
pital.
To st. Luke's home for INDECENT
Christian females, New York City.
goes $4,000 to endow a room to be
known as Church of the Assem-
sion room" in memory of her friend
the late Augusta Williams of New
York.
TO Mrs. Cornelia A. Jefferson
South Deerfield. Mass, she leaves
$4,000 and the furniture and per-
sonal effects in the house there be-
longing to her. In case Mrs. Peter
son did not survive her. provisions
were made for an equal division be-
tween Mrs. Petersons children.
/ Connecticut college for women OF
/ this city is left her art collection
/ The New London County Historical
society is left $4,000. There arc
many requests to relatives and
friends.
The residue and remainder OF the
estate goes to the Reform Protest
ant. Dutch church of America Of
New York, to be divided into two
equal shares. one share to form a
part OF the fund known as the wild
ows' fund and the other share to
! form part of a fund known as the
disabled ministers fund. She left
some $4,000 in requests of money.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
BUT IS FARMERS
IN Lower HOUSE
Continued from First Page)

be personified in Charles n. Brush,
democrat. 90, of Bozrah, reelected,
and W. A. Duquette. %. of Thomp-
son, also a democrat: Anthony j..
Rich. IS, of Bristol, and Mrs. Mar
ian Greene Roberts of Hartford.
%, a democrat, youngest among her
is sisters legislators.
The nineteen women elected. the
largest number yet to be sent to that
branch are: Corinne r. Alsop, OF
Avon; Maud l.. Woodward. of Boil
ton: May r. MILFORD, of Cornwall;
Josephine f. Bryant. of East Hart
ford; Marian Greene Roberts, DEM
ocrat of Hartford; Edith V. Miller.
of Hartland; Marjorie Cheney, Of
Manchester; Lena w. Greensbacker,
Of Middlefield; Mrs. G. B. Davids, Of
Greenwich; Caroline T. Plat, of
Milford: Clarissia Nerius, of New
Fairfield: Annie II. Maher. democrat
of New Haven; Hattie N. Bucking.
ham, Of Oxford; Edith f. Sutcliffe
of Plymouth: Alice w. Russ. of
Shelton; Mrs. Julia W. Emery. OF
stamford; Helen f. Lewis. Of STRAIT
ford. Florence p. Maxwell, of Yer
non: Alice l.. Coe of Winchester. In
the senate, Miss Mary B. Weaver, OF
New Milford, who was in the house
three seasons will have seat.
Among the elderly members in the
house are George A. Ross. of Lisbon
"A: G. r. Johnson. of Norfolk rs;
Frederick w. Gilman, of Chester
IS; Ambrose Marsh. Of Easton, 20
Robert w. Keller. of Wilton, IS. and
Mr.. WadsWorth, 70.
To Hold CauCMs
The house caucus of republicans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: UDET AND
FONCK EXCHANGE GREETINGS

figures NJ. H. Aylesworth, president
of the company, said that if radio
entertainment from 200 stations in
the United States We're financed by
taxes on radio sets as in England.
American tuners in would have to
pay $192,OC0,0 900 a year.
Chicago Goodbye twangs.
drawls, broad AS and rolling RS!
Professor John H. Muyskens of the
University of Michigan believes that
if talking movies continue to develop
American speech will be uniform in
IS years without provincialisms.
New York - Lynching is dying
out. Statistics of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People record only nine in the
country this year the lowest in 40
years of the associations records.
New Haven The skeleton of a
ground sloth, which presumably pur-
sued by other animals, fell into a
volcano in New Mexico some half
million years ago, is at the Peabody
museum at Yale. 1t is eight feet
long.
New York May it please the
court, twin Portals. The Misses
Francis NJ. and Margaret NJ. Nc
Allister, IS, have been admitted TO
the bar.
Cniontown, Pa. - Leonard Wich-
err wishes he had not kept. a wish
bone. 1t was found in his pocket
when he was arrested for stealing Il
turkey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
AFGHAN KINGS
TROOPS Winning
Legation Denies Rumor Ruler
Will AbdiCate

London. Dec. % R-Advices to
the Afghan legation from the for.
eign office at kabul tell of victories
by troops loyal to King Amanullah
Of Afghanistan over rebels on two
fronts The rebel movement in the
eastern province was losing ground
and the northern rebels were in full
flight.
The legation denied a rumor that
King Amanullah intended to abdi-
cate in favor of his SON.
The advices stated that northern
rebels We're being pursued in order
to compel their submission. The cap
ital itself was in a normal state.
The position of the government at
Jalalabad was said to be strong and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
POLICE and HOUNDS
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
Man Believed to Have Shot and
Killed New Jersey State
Trooper

Trenton, N. j., Dec 29 P)-State
police aided by blood hounds We're
searching woods and fields in the
vicinity of Robbinsyille today for a
negro who killed Peter Gladyes, %
year-old state trooper. who was TAX
ing him to Jail.
The body of the slain policeman
was found at the wheel OF his auto
mobile on the Robbinsville- Windsor
state highway, last night. Gladyes
had left Robbinsvile for the Highs
town Jail with David Ware. so. who
had been arrested on complaint of
Mrs Pansy keaton, ncgress. with
whom he boarded and who charge d
he had threatened her life.
Mrs. keaton. who was in the rear
scat of the automobile which
Gladyes was driving with Ware at
his side, said the negro slashed the
troopers throat with razor and
escaped after taking the policaman's
pistol.
She said Ware mad started ahus-
ing her and the trooper had told
him to be quiet. Ware. replied he
would not hc taken TO Jail ana
slashed the trooper before he could
draw his pistol.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
light that two pairs of gloves were

night that two pairs of gloves were
stolen.
Frank Sadosky OF 425 North Bur-
rift street complained to the police
this morning that 10 pairs of ladies'
silk stockings were stolen off the
clothes line in his yard last night.
Complaint was made to the po.
lice at o'clock last night that q
man was looking in windows at 16s
Glen street, and at $3.50 complaint
was made that an attempt had been
made to enter a house at 209 Glen
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29


New York - A wartime confiden-
received one of the most desirable
plums in the financial world. Lewis
J.. Strauss, 80, has been made a
partner of Kuhn, Loeb and company.
along with George w. Bovenizer and
Sir William Wiseman. Guesses as to
the annual income of partner run
as high as 100000.
Montpelier. Vt. - There's quite a
bit OF hunting in the Coolidge fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are doing
it off the Georgian coast. And the
Vermont state treasury is to pay
Orlando and Richard Coolidge of
Plymouth, Vt, IS each for shooting
a bob cat They are relatives OF the
president.
Paris Good fighters like each
ether Ernest Cdet, who shot down
20 allied planes, and Rene Fonck,
who accounted for 30 German ones.
have exchanged cordial handshakes,
compliments and "reminiscences.
New York - Nancy Samuel, who
has toured the country as member
CT an English university debating
team, is disappointed about cheering
at American college football games.
She had peen told the leaders turned
cartwheels. Those she observed only
swayed.
New York - 1t cost the National
Broadcasting company 100000
during the last year for talent and
100000 for wires. In giving these
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
on POLICE HTOTTER

Mrs. Anderson of 299 Stanley
street complained to the police at
1870 last night that a boys express
gon was stolen from her yard.
Robert Barrett and John Halliday
OF PA Main street, second floor,
complained to the police at SEQ last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

the rear of the room. The lights
flashed on again revealing the new
car on a revolving platform.
An inspection OF the car and
dancing followed \ special menu
was served by William J. Fallon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
Advertisement

Sewer In Commonwealth Avenue
Clerks office, city Of New Britain,
Dec. IS, 1928.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City of New Britain,
has made the following assessments
of special benefits or better
ments, caused by the construction OF
a sewer in Commonwealth avenue.
from Stanley Street TO Carlton
Street, viz:
Comm onwealth Avenue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
City Advertisement
Sewer In Park Drive

Clerks Office City OF New Britain.
Conn, Dec. IS. 1928.
To whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and ASSESS
ment OF the City of New Britain.
has made the following assessments
of special benefits or betterments,
caused by the construction OF a sew
err in Park Drive. from Francis
Street to Highland Terrace. viz:
Park Drive
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

Total $1.635.15
Accepted, adopted, certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

ington avenue and driven through
a state highway fence. Zaleski was
before the court on December s FOR
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by issuance of a fraudulent
check and at that time was fined
$50 and costs. That fine. according
to Prosecuting Attorney James T.
Mather has not as yet been paid.
Leon Rose of Waterbury was fin
Cd $50 and costs on a charge of
reckless driving. He was arrested
on December "A after the automo-
bile which he was operating collid-
ed with a car driven by Dominick
Tagarella at the corner of Park and
AuzZy streets.
Waldemar Locked Up
Jack Waldemar of Hartford.
former automobile salesman of this
city, was ordered locked up by
Judge Malone following a heated cx-
change of words between Judge Ma
lone and Attorney Steinberg of
Hartford who represented Walde-
mar. On January s. 1928, Waldemar
was before the local court on four
counts of obtaining money by the
issuance of fraudulent bills of sale.
At that time he was fined $3.50 and
costs and a Jail sentence of 10 days
was suspended with the understand
ing that he make restitution within
one year. This he has failed to do
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

Total $2.333.5S
Accepted. adopted, certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest,
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Boys Shoes, s2.e5 Were IS and 81

33 PAIRS Boys, High and Low Calf.kn Shoes in black
Sizes in the loi are h i1i@ lo 13Is IL > T. n'ts
= >. 3a and @: IL Il. 12 3. Az. s. and IIfs i
L. aon Pairs Boys Felt Bedroom slippers. wei
! grown maker sizes the lot / 4
4A and 5. Were S225 Now -. nj
THE BoYs' STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Clocks and Frames Reduced

small Mahogany Clock; imported. Was $50 oo; ss.
Now "av
small Maple Clock impaired, Was S.5. Now sia5o
4 Pearl iMannfacturedl Clocks email size. I'M
ported. Were $3.50 each. Now .......,.,. ="
} silver rrpiated Metal Clock s-day movement Was
/ Brown Frame imported Was. $50. Now. $40
/ leather Frame. blue l1ish Was 80. Now 81
] BInr, Enameifd Trey Was 81 SO Now 'ass 'as
/ Tharmos pitrher Vas $3.50 Now. w.........Ss
i Thermos Pitcher. Was Sf5 Now. 50
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Leather Handbags
Greatly Reduced

Ecrase Underarm Bags. in assorted coiofs' We.5
y English Morocco Pouch Bags. with hp s'cS s
We're SI4. Now '''' :. - : -. 80"
Leather Bags. with long handles. We're S:,w, sn
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - ''' : : '@'''
Long handle Leather Bags. IN assorted s"aors, r.
Were SIS. Now -. . p - : ~
4 Poucb Bags of red crossgran leather. trininisu
in black We're Sl3. Now. ~
2 Ton.handle Leather Rags. fitted with com purse
nrrur comb. powder holder and perfume holhaserr
navy / black and brown Were s.!m .,.a
Now - : ''-,'
p Auigatorcaif Underarm Bags. Were -,
Vanity Boxes. green blue. Were Sia ia
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 't"'"
Eerase Bags. fitted with coin nurse mirror @ sna ana
comb. / and brown Were S33. @ow SO
Tnderarm Bag OF green lizard CALF. with leather
laced edge ana top strap. Was $50 NOW $40
I Rose Eerase Pouch Bag. with long handle. va. n
$40. Now - : : -
I Combination Pouch Bag of velvet and leather
with two commandments plain gait frame ahd ions ns
handle. Was SD Now. .. $50
4 Black Leather nag. with long handle. fitted Win
coin purse and mirror. Was S"o. Now Sts
Inderarm Rag az blue crossgrain Morocco. with
die. Was $3.50. Now. .-.....-... ss'
Blue Ecrase Undetarm Bag: with cxienson handle.
trimmed with tan calfskin. Was $15. Now. $40
LEATHER Goops SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Boy springs regular odd sizes All slightly
soiicd damaged.
81 We're s32 $40 We're $50
b4x7i sigrs with rabt 31iix74 size for wood
e,tge, and 65x9t beds nnly In this group
wood heiA.
-saiso ether sises use an three. quarter beds.
FURNITURE SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

F,esh CoIpred silk Covered Dress Shields, ~ nolh
regular crescent siihpeN. sizes % aha a. Dhv
a limited number at this low marking
Eorioas SKcrfos, FIRST FLOOR.