The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1932 Page: 2 of 16
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-
I •
..
T
—
T
NA DMANDS
HOLDING LINE IN CHINA'S VERDUN’
El,
SETTLE DAMAGE
4
h
&
4
Ne
LIST ag the French, with the
J
that is
Not Pass” held back the Kai-.
r '
cCigh, Slxible cJolu! ,
soldiers pictured
>
v.
settle-
Chapel. just outside the
'dumps
DISCOVERY
1
in Case of Gorilla
President Gives Orders to
.t
her method of treatment in the
eign military observers who tour-
part of their equipment for treat-
/ •
P re-
10,000
to
t
to
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
IN TEXARKANA HOME
>
—
force to suppress printed' matter;
Tanks were sent into action in
art
When Friend Falls to Appear
J.i
Br
miles from the city.
It was believed he
that the .principle of simultaneous
ded to b
303 HOUSTON STREET
LAST WEEK
1
in
a
X
negro Body of A. A. Ervin to Be For-
school well’at Gladewater,
ace
* ‘
al
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
Everyone needs something done NOW.
Put a builder or repairman on the job.
Turn now to page 15, the Want Ad Section.
It MP SIGN
See classification (Who Can Do It) and put
a hand on the job. Its your duty.
8
$
Window Shade Bargains
“For Sure Fire Results"
Want Ad Headquarters
• ■ ‛T-,
Viscount
2-9131
930
AMAZING
in the Pacific.
i
FEATURES
rL
PIANO CO.
Resinol Xa
' . 1 /
F
3118 Ave. F
Dial 5-1231
53.
$
20
■
■
I
to Work Now
3-inch
Insulatior
Japan Will Accept
Round Table Plan
Flat
Top
All
Steel
JAP AIRPLANES
BOMB SHANGHAI
RAILWAY YARDS
MA
FOI
. hers of
Route
warded From Here Today
The body' of A. A. Ervin, 40,
I than. killed in an auto crash
‛ Mary's Creek early yesterday.
there
worry
Main
at
Sixth
HALTOM’S
GIFT SHOP SALE
The body was on a blanket in the
bathroom, head ,on a pillow.
A note written by Rinehart was
found in the bedroom.- it read: i
. . . GBe
. . . ase
. . $1.39
Main
at
Sixth
No
Vibration
/h
1
- Suc-
cham-
N the spirit oF Colonial days
-- living up to the greatness of the
Father oF his county -- reflecting the
beautiFul character oF Martha Washing-
ton I Such is the Footwear created by
Nisley in honor of'the George Wash-
ington Bicentenial which will be
celebrated dll this year. .
New Of
Mighi
Di
■ Mat-l
1" writ
By Will
Scrip
WASH
Pan's pari
hal will J
' Sino-Japa
peace mo
opinion o
Confron
possibility
. tion and
Point Is Stressed in Truce
Negotiations Conducted
At Shanghai
NIPPON ARMY
FACES ■WALL’.
CRASH VICTIM WILL
BE BURIED IN PECOS
COME IN AT ONCE—TODAY
T- C. JONES
Guns Boom on Blazing Lina
Thru Chapei As True* '
Is Discussed
HALTOM'S
JEWELERS
world with their valor in hold-
ing Shanghai for weeks against
a vastly superior Japanese ex-
Seventy
constantly changing
| Styles
All One Prica
The experts were unanimous in
declaring that the Japanese cah-
will be applicable.
Few Results Seen
, k
end- hesitilitiese
2' The conference will ‘be’ un-
. dertaken on basis that Japan re-
Bx,United.Press.
WASHINGTON, March 1.
VV . cess of rhe oxygen
$1.00 Shades . .
$1.50 Shades . ,
$2.00 shades . .
HAT JAPANESE
K the hand:
■ lions day
w hour effo
Bi tag demai
I
’ I
w
। Rol NI mH
I 11/0 f .! ■
। । • i । B
, .11 de 1d •
nt "1 .
ard II. I.(;
. 11 v < It een.
ne driv ■ al
tate, one
low, 13ump .
, er matri.
NDS A!
AGONY
! -a Colonial buckled style
in dull' kid. A type so popular
that ita vogue seems neverending.
$4
D
national zoo, said this was ng-
mal in the convalescence of ai
t .
1. 2a । peditionary force. They re-
Shall treated, grudgingly, today for
“1 the first time. At the left is
444.2
%
mmnamorosan ewrwowmmm""
Keep Your Hands
Beautiful
Hal your rough cracked hands with
Resinol Ointment. In a single night,
jits soothing medication will relieve
soreness, and make the ekin softer
and smoother. Regular use of Resinol
Soap tends to keep hands white and
lovely.' If your skin anywhere le irri- ,
ta ted or inflant ed,don'triskdelay. Use
e Defendants in the suit are V.
C. E. Wright, Charles Wair, W..
Is seen
ares little
■
if a sphe
ent for Rm * ana
Beauty, -rite l esinol,
Derrtment is
Deluimer. MS.
cause a truce must be established cept any . reasonable peace pro-
before provisions of the proposal posals________________________—
.ser's* legions at Verdun, the
gauf
25*
They azreed the Japanese lit-
erally would be compelled to pul-?
verize the entire area to gain a
victory, barring a possible weak-
Jap Victory Means 10,000
Casualties, Observers Say
(( citk (Ualucs
N that match the shoes, 75c. $ $1.25 )
Officials did not believe much not hope to meet the situation
unless commanders are prepared
Hospitals Will Install ,
Oxygen Chamber Used
would be' accomplished _ in
j • . I
mt Russt
o ■ Japan
ithent mf
withdrawal fromf Shanghai was
' not accepted add not likly to
be, because the Japanese do not
trust the Chinese. .to carry out
their promises until the Japanese
have witnessed the actual Chi-
nese withdrawal.
"OMariha” pump de veldped in
Colonial brown or dull black
. kid. Dainty buckl. Tongue inlay
to harmonize, it $4
jctto conditions made by local
...authorities for cessatidn of hos
tilities: foreign naval and mili-
. tary officials will render all pos-
sible • assistance.
Before the foreign office an-
nouncement. official quarters ap-
peared to believe the army could
, oust the Chinese at Shanghai
---before ttre quest ton could-- be set-
tied diplomatically.
Reactions Dampening
— y- ...... :----- boimbs made the whole country-
The presldential decree empow-iside tremhle-------4--------
Transports Play Safe
jects any territorial -gains at here on the suit.of the Gladewater
Shanghai. ,. ] county line idependent school
3. The Chinese recognize that i district askjng, $10,000 damages
safety 'of the mternational Settle1 over a by-pass discovered by na-
ment and the French Concession - tlonaj guardsmen on the
must be pteserved,
4. ‛ The conference will be sub-
4
■
The heavy
U». 0y we ea,cu ™ --------- It- appeared, they
mostly continuance of, Chinese said, that Gen. Shtrikawa was
demands and Japanese* counter-I exceedingly loath to risk, this
• demands. number of troops
•here—mem-
i Cantonese
bombardment of
PuAII m A । n rm A r A where officials said the shocks
FINLAND FACES werapdnesoo navartheadquahters
I claimed marines had occupied the
; FASCIST REVOLT Chenchaper-areaanacaerdcon
' •IVVIV: IlLIVk I | nections between Chinese troops
would attempt to correct misun-
drstandings between the two na-
"tions. The report .coincided with
the disturbing effect on the local
population caused by publication
of news that the entire Ameri-
can fleet would be concentrated
-one down
Eun
Qmthe q
I hurfn ac
I ■ divided.
By United Press,
TEXARKANA, Ark., March 1.
Robert Rinehart, 15, was found
shot to death in" his home here
Suppress Rebellion
By United Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Mar,
1.—Civil and military authorities
have been given drastic power by
a governmental decree to sup-
press the rebellion of thousands
of armed Fascists concentrated,
northPoThere under leadership of
20 TO 50% OFF
battlecry of “They
■ policy.
. — The League proposl also was day exptessed the belief that
acceptable to the war office and ; Japan, faced with an almost in-
the navy because It left cessation 1 . . .
of hostilities to be determined by surmountable tactical problem,.
' negotiations at Shanghai and be-i would soon be prepared to ac-
ment, rocked office buildings in
the international area so heavily
that many residents feared an
earthquake. There were numerous
calls to-the Sicca wei Observatory
lions of dollars.
“The Japanese government ex-
cuses these atrocities by alleging
military peril due to the proximity
of the Chinese troops. The Chi-
nese government solemnly de-
clares that excuse is a transparent
pretext."
Gray Hair
Best Remedy is Made
At Home
To half pint of watet add one
ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbe
Compound and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. It Imparts color to
streaked, faded or gray hair and
makes It soft and glossy. Barbe wiu
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.
COD ' DV DACC CHIT played dominoes with Rinehart
rUn 5I-rA> OUII Friday night, and became worried
when he didn’t see him thru Mon-
day.
Mrs. Rinehart told the officers
she left. home Friday night after
hi pire < v< rl
Yoiuke M
cated In th
uropa like I
ost of hin I
urla I'ntit
resident t
an Railway
I
to sacrifice upwards of
N I S LEY
tS&eautifuf cMca
- in the exact/ size you require
the 19th
eeda march on Helsingfors
; enforce their demands.
had been dead since Saturday.
ered authorities to use military
the 1
k. If
liminary negotiations at Shang-
hai. They were expected to be casualties.
(Starts on Page 1).
Division and Japanese Marines in
a renewed battering attack on
Chinese defenses in the Tzang
and Chapel sectors.
Japanese 9th Division head-
quarters ylaimed the Infantry ad-
vanced to within about one mile
of Tazang after heavy aerial
bombardment. The Japanese ad-
mitted heavy casualties.
Division headquarters said the
Japanese had captured Chinese
positiops at Hsai Mi-wan, Liu
Chai-ki, Nang Yong-choyand Pe
Yang-kou. —,
Japanese Marine casualties to
date were announced as follows:
Army—104 killed and 975 wound-
64; navy—115 killed and 630
wounded; total dead, 219, total
wounded, 1605.
Buildings Rocked
Reparations Final
Solution, Says Yen
'By Unted Press
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.—Rep-
arations for damage done to Chi
'neserlife and property will be de-
manded by the Chinese govern-
ment in any Tinal solution ofithe
Shanghai crisis. Dr. Hawkiing
Yen, charge d'affairs of the Ch-
nese Legation, told the United
Press today. ... .
Dr. Yen showed great Interest
in reports from Geneva that China
• and Japan had agreed prin;
“Dear Darling Girl: Ifyou can I
find it in your good, generous I
heart, forgive me, for I love* you. I
By Bobbie.”
The body was discovered by
William Wright, a neighbor, who
Altho the war and navy min-
istries accepted the proposal, they
hoped that the present offensive
launched at Shanghai after the
arrival of the- 11th dLvision.would
achieve the Japanese aim of
forcing the Chinese back 12 %-
her husband threatened to kill
her, —r •
a typical Chinese . irregular,
who, with thousands of oth-
ers like him, is helping the
19th make fighting history. A
half starved peasant, he is, as
Kipling says, "a poor benighted
heathen but a. first class fight-
ing man.”
ease o N'gi, the sick gorilla,
ed the Shanghai battle front to- caused Two Washington hospitals
i to announce today that hence-
forth such chambers would be a
i ciple" to mutual and simultaneous
withdrawal of their troops from
the fighting zone. He emphasized,
however, that such a plan is only
the basis for a truce..
Ans final settlement must in
volve compensation for “unwar-
ranted destruction” of Chinese
lives and property, as well as set-
tlement of the Manchurian prob-
lem, he said. ;
“China will not be satisfted with ■
mere cessation bf hositilitiesas .
+fina-setttpent of this situation,"
Dr. Yen A- '
In charing Japan with destruc-
tion of life anti property the Chi-
nese government recently.said:
“The Japanese military forces
and civilian uniformed elements
have killed and injured an ■ in-
calcuable number of Chinese, • » •
and imprisoned and maltreated
many others and executed many
without trial. Japanese bombings
and fires started by bombs already
have destroyed property roughly
was to be forwarded to Pecos,
his home, at 2 p. m. today.
S. D. Richardson, 30, also of
Pecos, is in Methodist Hospital
suffering with a broken arm'and
cuts and brutses.
Ervin's body is at the Arling-
ton Heights chapel of Harveson-
Cole.
-Ervin was killed when the
small coupe he was driving
crashed into a bridge abutment.
Richardsor was a passenger.
First reaction to the peace
' moves at Shanghai and Geneva
had been distinctly dampening.
It was intimated "that Chinese
proposals made aboard the Brit-
ish Flagship Kent at Shanghai
were unacceptable because they
required simultaneous withdrawal
of both forces.
Immediate cessation of hostili-
ties at Shanghai was held im-
' possible.
A government spokesman in-
sisted’there was very little to be
judd about the—jdtuaJloB* ‛Fhe
Japanese delegation at Geneva
had not reported officially on de-
it was
■ <a
: 4y
t „LI2
□ ui V • 11 a i in
Visiting the Japanese, front-, Ilie |
military group, found that Chi-
nese trenches and machine gun Body Is Discovered by Neighbor
nests were placed- behind thou- —When Friend Fails to Appear
the city. nese resistance iq the native city-
emphasized officially [of Chapel was weakening. Every1
- -* —b-nnn- street is barricaded with barbed late Monday,
wire’ and scores of houses have -
been fortified with sandbags and I
machine gun emplacements.
sands of grave mounds. Mean-,
time. they told the United Tress',
there was no indication, that Chi-.
Rochester did it — So can Fort Worth.
hostilities at Shanghai' is ac-
ceptable to Japan, the foreign of.
fice announced today. ‘
Foreign Minister. Kenkichi
Yoshizawa instructed the Japa-
nese delegation at Geneva that
the proposal was acceptable and
does not conflict with Japanese
mals or babies and that
was now ’'nothing to
about.”
HU If a tr
/Shanghal
■yacq, Jap:
Echther posit I
ENas the gre
that is
H M the sa
Eher hand
«MAIhold on
The action “was taken after the
Lappo leaders delivered an ulti-
matum to President. Pehr Evind
Svinhufud demanding govern-
ment reorganization to suppress
socialism. The Lappoites threat-
2Mongelia. I
v Thr
A blood
Hhia ha l |
■ 11 AI
1'1 6 of the.
hr position
HV rance. I
There a
Miague ul
A idy wall
MMlkreat maj
fl to
H* hat they I
--4 the laa
Wnaisting o
Avith the J
iors from |
W Britain I
rying to
—in, ant
4 UC< ■. di d
ht was by
t„lhey could
12Bide afier
Mhuradaz,
7288yill stri ng
Bt an at 1. a J
cial diplomatic mission
United States. The
parated •
ussfa is f
- attempts to crush the first tine
Chinese defenses. They had not
been very effective in former op-
erations for the ground is low and
swampy and cut by canals and
creeks.
■ (Starts on Page 1).
a smaller distance than, specified
in the Japanese ultimatum:'and
they won't withdraw that much
unless the Japanese marines, in-
fantry, and air forces are with-
drawn from the International
Settlement and Chinese sectors to
their warships, Fan Chi-wu, di-
r?ttor of -the Shanghai office of
the 19th Route Army, said in a
stfement tod't. I'
Mayor Wu sent a long letter of
protest to American Constl-Gen-
era 1 Edwin S. Cunningham
against the arrest,of Gen. Warg-.
ken, Chinese graduate of West
Point •military academy. He was
seized by the Japanese in the As-
tor House and held as a spy.,, [
The Japanese claimed the
found contracts for American air-
planes' and munitions in the Chi-
nese general's papers. General
'Wang-ke was released today;
•'outside the Japanese defense]
‘ area.” Admiral Nomura ' an-
nounced. • • '
ft) paid
‛ew T’rese ript
Trial Sup
•Tor 6 years
rtures or asth:
okine. conkhini
erythink. but ot
■Then a new
• hands it st
iapine almost In'
could lie down
I nieht Ions it
aw coon I not '
e attack since,
mplete that I h
0.000 lire Insura
vuldn’t find a tr
"If you suiter in
escription shou
athma tortures s
[ will eladly benc
ipply FREE. WrI
6-c Dean Bide..
aArerttsnmen’
break up demonstrations, mass
meetings, and processions; search
the houses of suspects; censor
mails, telephones and tele-
graphs. and prohibit all traveling,
in Finland if necessary.
By Unted Press.
TOKIO, March 1—The League
of Naions plan for a1 round
table conference of wOrld powers 1
with China and Japan to end
ing pneumonia patients.
N’gi wa.s spending most of his
time in sleep. Dr. David E.
*
.....■mi i m
B. Mackey and C. E. Travis,
Loyce Phillips has been named re-
ceiver for aH four.
Wright, a refiner, has threaten-
ed to file suit agairst a major oil
company in connection with'the
by-pass but had not done so to-
day, He denied knowledge of-the
device.
Ld b-'Itieial
hurlaand-H
iould chnfi
Li’ pari of
Lh Manchni
I
rd, and thd
• Upon was
ep on his a
If Matsuok
Illi it, ther
atte t < at Sh
■ panose ne
L anchuri:
lares. Japan
I may.
Japan - considered the moat Im- ening of Chinese morale. ,
J portant point in the League ----
* proposal the provision for. a ..2, ... —...A
round table conference after HEARING THURSDAY
- -withdrawal of troops. ,
Four, Main Points I
The foug main points of the
League proposal were: e ' Four Named Defendants
By United Press.
SHANGHAI. March l.— Fot-
I'
L
-4
a
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
..... »' 1 J.......—--------------— —------ - ■ ......——
.in. the Chapel and Kiangwan
' areas, about seven miles apart
The,Chinese defenders of Chapel
were strongly entrenched in the
ruins. There was bitter fighting.
Another Big Push
While rumors were current of
peace or negotiations for a truce,
the Japanese military appeared
determined to beat ‘their diplo-
matic representatives to the joint
objective of the two services—to
force the Chinese back 12% miles
from the ettlement.
In Crinl. rlaae—weather,—the
Japanese Ninth Division command
started another big push with In-
fantry, tanks and artillery against
the Tazang defenders. Airplanes
went aloft.with good-yisibility to
bomb the Chinese lines.
Naval and military planes jpin-
ed the attack. The roar of the big
to the estimated to be hundreds of mil-
Army—^startled the
I < 1
At Shang
1. The interested powers will • $10,000 Suit by School,
parlici’pate in' round table. con-| ,
ferehce with Japan and China to By United Press
- ....... ' LONGVIEW, Mar.. l.—District
Judge W. C Hurst, will hold a
hearing tomorrow or Thursday-
Call a Salesman for Estimate
No Obligation
Wo Do Reversinz and Repairinr
FL Worth Window Shade
Mfg. Co.
Cor. R. R. Ave. and Jenninss
Phone 3*1205
But Direet From Factory and Rare
Money
velopments there,‘the spokesman
said, but on the basis of press
dispatches the peace terms did
pot appear to be similar to the
Japanese proposals.
.Mission to U. S. •
Meanwhile the United Press
learned in reliable quarters' that
Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yo-
shizawa had approached Viscount,
Kentaro Kaneko regarding a spe-
(2*326.14
‛ 1 .7
•• Your exact size and how
remarkably well they fit I
Pump styles in our stores are
constantly provided in sizes
2% to 9 ••• most of them in
widths AAAA to D.__
Mail Orders Pilled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15c. postage
- ■ • :1,
7 -,u
—
1 .
.a
humabdcakc*m
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1932, newspaper, March 1, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537891/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.