New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 3

» MAYORALTY FIGHT INTERESTS N. Y. Four Factions Fight for Metmpo-‘ lis Control New neored York, Sept. 12.—A fight for the republic nation for mayor yther features of t .y, Mayor John F. Hylan is unop » wed on the Tammany Hall ticket, but tor four-cor n nomi lows oversh. al) primaries Tues tnere are a number of contests oMces arly 1,175,000 enrolled republic and democratic men and women will bu entitled to vote, the republican reg- 643,630 and the Demo nin tstration beiny cratic 531,167 The republican nominees are Major Henry H. Curramwar veteran, lawy former newspaper reporter, Ya graduate and now president of the Borough of Manhattan Major F. H. La Guardia, of Manhat- tun, former congressman, president of the Board of Aldermen, and an alr- rian during the war Judge Reuben L. Haskell, of Brook- Iyn, prominent in politics in that bor- ough, who was elected a county judge last year on a wet platform Former State Senator WiYiam M Uennett, of Brooklyn, a figure in bor cugh and state politics, who unex- pectedly wrested the republican nomi- nation for mayor from the late Mayor John Purroy Mitchel four years ago. Major Curran is the nominee of the Coalition-Republican forces and has the endorsement of the publican machine. Major Guar- din is at present outside the pale of the regulars. Judge Haskell, also an| cutsider, has made an lssue of the pro- hibition question. Mr. Bennett is op- posed to old line republicans fusing with Coalitionists. As all four nominees have been #00d vote getters in previous elections, political students predict a close con-| tost. Brooklyn, with the largest res- istration of any of tbe five borougzhs and with two candidates in the fleld, Is rezarded as the pivot of the situa- tion o Considerable bitterness has devel- ened during the campaign but the re- nublican managers profess to believe \hat after the primaries all the candi- dates will forget their differences and 'ncentrate their eneorgies in an at- tempt (o roll the Tammany tiger on its |NATIONAL EXCHANGE CLUB TO CONVENE Tenth Annual Convent Toledo, O | nual Sept. 12 the held ‘The tenth National an- Ex at Grand Ra- convention of chan ub will be Mich,, Sept. 26 and 27 H. M. Harter of this city + thousand delegates representing citles The pids, tary Secre expects 0 first club was formed in Detroit 1, 1un with a me ine tiom a ship of 24 bu each with a different cation, and a!l that have held to this idea | Adoption | Ject and possible ican naval prisons the convention | Horatio 8 Earl | dent of the nat clul s men business classifi foliowed ha national welfare Amer- before of a pro- investigation of re to come of Detroit, is presi al club. Other offi- | cers are L. C. Harris, Rapids, first vice p dent; Judze F. 1ttner, St. Louis cond vice president; tay L. Lange, Birmingham, Ala., third vice president, R, Ruzicka, Cincinnati, | treasurer; R. A Hayes, Cleveland, m: hal, and Charles 3% Whitail Springfield, Mass., arms. CONSTITUTION DAY sergeant at 134th Anniversary of Signing of Am- erican Document to be Celebrated Nex: Saturday. New York, Sept Day, this year, the of the signing of the tution, will be ¢ day many thousand o according to the C 0! Americ: The league, which is promoting ob- servance of the day is a non-partisan, non-sectarian body formed “to further a gr er knowledge and profound re- spect for the constituzion.” President Harding is a member of its national commuttee. Governors of 42 states have agreed to co-operate in the celebration. many cities historical pageants be presented by patriotic societies, league reports. Among organizations that have agreed to observe the occasion are the ons of the American Revolution, American Federation of Labor, Ameri- can Legion, General Federation of Women's clubs, Chamber of Com- 134th American Cons Satur- itions, nstitutional League 12.—Constitution | | w NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FOCH DECORATES LEGION CHIEF France conferred the Croix de Guerre on John Emery, M. mander of the American Legion. PRy s ! national com-| Barthou, French Minister of War, looks on as General Foch pins the medal on Emery. | GOOD-BYE KISSES, Men of Asia Minor Are Losing Affec- tionate Habit, Long a Custom. Angora, Sept. 12.—The age-old cus- tom of pubdlicly kissing other men as a mark of affection, esteem or men reverence, is passing in Asla Minor, As In the French army, high officers or generals of the Turk Natlonallst .rmy kiss men whom they decorate or wish to commend. General Ismet pasha, in reviewing Infantry often wallis np to some stalwart soldler, slaps him on the shoulders, and kisses him on both cheeks as a mark of pub- ile approval. The correspondent has scen a nigh oMcer kneel and kies the hands of General Mouhidinne bey, the fformer teacher of the younger officer, But in gencral, as a custom of the oracing after long separation, ki | is a thing of the past. SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS. Eight High Schools In Peking Affcct- ed by Scttlement of Controversy. Peking, July 80,—(By Mail.)—The tenchera’ strike which closed eight higher echools in Pgking for the last four months has been ended by agree- ment of the Minister of Finance to gnarantee paymont of salarles out of the purplua of palt revenues, The sottlement la a clean victory for | the teachers, They held out from the| Leginning for esiablishment of a re- 1luble fund of 2,000,000 monthly for the support of higher government in- | stitutions of learning, | SEPTEMBER | ficient twirlirys 12, 1921. LOCAL BALL PLAYER | 10 LEAVE FOR WEST Postal Clerk Follows Greeley’s Advice Announcement is made at the local post office that Harold Coogan, clerk at! the New Britain office has been trans- ferred at his own request to the post office at Los Angeles, California, and will report for duty at that place about October 1. ‘acancy on Battery. The transfer of Mr. Coogan will leave a vacancy on the baseball team which 1l be diffictlt to fill. Through the ef- of Coogan, who was star pitcher on tlie post office team, the lo- cal boys have cleaned up practically ev- erything in the state except Hartford, which city failed to answer repeated challenges. Volunteer in Navy. He has been "a semi-professional pitcher in the city for making quite a reputation a fancy twirler on various factory teams. The day war was declared between the United States and Germany, Coogan and Bern Coyle, a former local boy, enlisted the navy. Both served throughout the wa together making several trips across together. Later Coogan was lo- cated at the Great Lakes naval train- ing station where he pitched ball on a naval team until the armistice, when he was discharged. He has been em- ployed as a regular man at the local office ever since Coyle immediately went west and it is through repeated invitations from his old chum and buddy, as well as the fact that his half brother Thomas Shee- haz resides at Los Angeles, that Coogan | has been induced to make the change. The Studebaker light six touring has been reduced to $1,275, delivered in New PEritain.—advt. Unexecuted orders for telephone in- strument in England, are said to number 200,000, C 15;§1_'<)—m5 in Use For Over 30 Years Always pears the I [ it i il I it i A Velvety Finish— an Iron Resistance Inorout Varnish puts a finish on antique furniture as glossily soft as dancing moonlight—and as last- ing as the wood it covers. Even live steam or boiling water can’t turn Inorout white, make it chip, or dull its lustre. Outdoors for everything varnish- able, Inorout has no equal. Weather doesn’t affect its shining surface. It goes through seasons of wind, snow, rain and baking sun and comes through as brilliant as when new. For inside or outside work, Inorout can’t be beaten. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Ine. Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varwish Makers in New England u mmlim i i THE BAY STATER , Bay State Liqui Paints cover more surfa and wear lon There is a Bay Si paint, stain, vars or_enamel for every Ppainting purpose. You can buy Bay State Liquid Paint or Inorout Varsish from THE JOHN BOYLE CO. INORO The all round varn Tho earllest uss of perfuse, it Is be- | lleved, was in the burning of incense, tem B Dutiinjestoral fas wlenstam of the e Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts While Tammany has re-designated Mayor Hyland for another four year term, all has not been harmonieus in iLhe wigwam and leader Charles F. Murphy has a number of insurgent lghta on his hands. The most important of these is the contest of James J, Hines for the nom- ination of President of the Borough of Munhattan against the regular Tam- many candidate, Jullus Miller. Hines has conducted a house-to-house cam- ralgn 1n Murphy's own district and has enlisted the services of flying squads £ women voters. He planned a politi. «nl funeral procession for Murphy Reptember 3, but called it off at the I at moment, The fe alist and Prohibition parties who will have tickets In the election, Nuvember 8, have no contests in the pi Jacob Panken, a justice of the municipal court, is the Socialist neminen for mayor. The Prohibitions s inated George Kenneth merce of the Unite? sStates, Y. M. C. | A., Order of the Eastern Star, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, Jew. jsh Welfare Board, National Security League, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and the Grand Lodge of Masons of New York, VALUE OF JITNEYS Doubt Possibility. Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 12.—The ex- tensive trial of motor busses here ro- cently for the several weeks the street cars were not running has led to much discussion of their value. The motor bus people have offered, if given a three | year franchise, to supply up to date busses enough to carry 100,000 passen- gers to and from the business district daily. Merchants are generally against the proposal as they think busses could not be made warm enough in winter to bring out the usual number of shop- pers, | The busses, which were licensed by the city, yndercut the street car com- pany, charging five to the street car company's elght cents in town, and ten as against 10 cents for the suburbs, The bus people sald they hauled 70,000 passengers daily but street car officlals claimed they handled no more than | 40,000, but aries. have 1ting. In like a b wenther. 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We aiso have the largest and fincst varieiy of records in the town., So never put off tili tomorrow what you can do today. Come in and sco us now. C.L.PIERCE & CO. 24€ Main Str Phone 1117-2 i LicoerT & Myers Tosacco Co. ]un% Il\.’;// |X fl; ;;.m ; [§ Let Fatima smokers tell you Ask them on the roofs At many of the fashionable roof gardens as at most of the best hotels and clubs, the big demand is for this “‘balanced’” blend—so distinctive in taste that - - g else FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTY for ¢ —but taste the dj Hear the latest Victor Records just received as set—Opposite Monument