New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 14

SEN. REED IS SURE HE WILL WIN FIGHT Has Utmost Confidence of Being Renominated by Party | St 25.~United | Btate Senator Reed presses confidence that he will be re. August 1 te active opposition Former Pr Wilson, a large number of women voters, and the dry element, and in spite of the fact that he was read out of the party by the 1920 democratic state convention, because of his opposition to the| league of Mo James A Louis, July ex- nominated at the election, de primary by ent nations I have never lost a fight, and T am eonfident I shall not lose this one,”| ke states in campaign speeches. Breckinridge Long, his opponent,| third assistant secretary state in| the Wilson administration ikewise, is every bit as confident of victory, and savs the democrats of Missouri| “‘will reassert their confidence in the| leadership of Woodrow Wilson and his policies”"—ILong's platform | Denjes Charges. | Reed has been denying vigorously, | before his campaign audiences, charges of party Irregularity made, against him “T never strayed from the path, but have been the real democrat all along,” he emphasizes. “A rubber stamp senator is representative of the people.” ,Only infrequently has Reed ferred to the letters Mr. Wilson into Missouri, urging his defeat, of which denounced the senator “marplot.” The senator has missed this phase of opposition WANTED of re- | sent one as a dis- with Women with experi-| ence in selling Coats, Suits, Millinery Waists, for Saturday af- | ternoons and evenings, | also other afternoons.| Apply now. RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE ot , THE BIELASKI MYSTERY and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922, the assertion "I have never fought the president” and advising his audiences not to allow “outsiders” to tell them how to vote | Women Against Him. Large groups of women voters have been waging a crusade against the nator for his opposition to suffrage and the materity bill; while certain | other groups of women have rallied! to his support, The drys are fighting him vigorously The long forces have been em- phatic in denyifig Reed's assertion that he did not fight Wilson Contradicting Reed's protestations of party regularity, the Long forces declare he went into Wisconsin in 1920 and campaigned for James Thompson for the United States sen- ate, described as a La Follette inde- pendent. Reed answers this by say- ing his activities in Wisconsin were inspired by a desire to defeat Sen- ator Lenroot, whom he terms a| standpat” republican, after it was “certain” Paul 8 Reinsch, the dem- ocratic nominee, could not be elect- ed Both Long and Reed have been| conducting energetic campaigns, and | both have been drawing large crowds. Robert 1. Young of §t. Joseph, also is a candidate, but he is not con-| ducting an active campaign Six candidates are seeking the re- publican senatorial nomination, and congressional candidates will be nom- inated in each of the 16 districts in the state. In addition the voters will nominate candidates for judges of the state courts, state senators and repre- sentative, state superintendent of The Crimea today is an independ- |schools and county and local offices. ent federal soviet republic with a | ministerial council composed chiefly of Moslems. ing sticks which are’ sent to Europe | and America for sale, the receipts being used for ifamine relief. The |stricken territories have sent a com-| |missioner to Angora, in Anatolia, the | headquarters of Turkish nationalist| movement, who is laying emphasis on | the desire for help from Moslem | |sources. He describes the situation | {as bad Only three schools remain | |open, he says; there has been no| sowing of the usual agricultural| products, tobacco, cereals, fruit and | |grapes, and the harvest outlook is far| |from promising. NEW JAPANESE AUTO American Engineers Aid in Producing ! MOSLEMS PREFER TURKISH RELIEF Inhabitants of Crimea Indifferent : to Aid From Christians Constantinople, July 25.—Inclined to ber indifferent to rellef from non- Christian hands the Moslem inhabi- tants of the Crimea, still in want, are appealing for succor to the people of Anatolia, fellow Moslems. “We have hopes that Turkey, Afghanistan and Egypt will help us' they say through their representatives, “for we | prefer a mouthful of bread from the Turks to sacks of wheat from other sources." Other Relief Aids, Nevertheless Christian . rellef is going into the Crimea, for the Am- erican Relief Administration {s dlis- tributing foodstuffs there, lems also have heeded the call Through the Red Crescent delegation to the Crimea, Turkey has sent 10, 000 sacks of flour into the district The Turkish delegation went to Baghtela Serai and to Akmezdjed, the Moslem sections of the Crimea. Its members say the famine is not so acute as it was Rellef s arriving | from various sources, { “l'hree Members of His Party Are | TUnder Arrest in Mexico—Officials | Reeping Information Qnuiet. } Mexico City, July 25, (By The As- sociated Press).—With the arrest yes- |terday afternoon of Madame Milo and |Jesus Barcenas, three of the six mem- bers of the now famous automobile party of A. Bruce Bielaski, which |was kidnapped a month ago near |Cuernavaca, are now in jail Montes Deoca, the party's chauffeur, and Madame Milo's companion, has been under arrest at Cuernavaca for |more than three weeks, together with |Col. Enrique Goldbaum Padilla, whe was charged with having overstepped his zuthority as federal army officer in directing activities looking toward the release of Mr. Bielaski, formerly of the American department of jus- tice Both Barcenas and the French woman have given extended accounts of their knowledge of the case to a| local court, which as yvet has given| no intimation as to what connection these persons are alleged to have| been implicated in the affair. | Speed Model Which Is Said To Be Selling Very Fast, Tokio, July 25.—The Jitsuyo Jido- sha Seizo company of Osaka promot- ed by William R. Gorham, an Ameri- can engineer from Los Angeles, with the assistance of A. N. Little, {s turn- ing out a new model of Japanese light car at a rate of 50 a month, wita the prospects of an early increase to a hundred. The American engincers after developing the car and getting | production started left the Jitsuyo' company and the product is now ¢n- | tirely under the control of Japanese engineers. The Jitsuyo car is of small size, the wheelbase being 72 inches and the tread 38. The vehicle is expected to | supplant the ricksha for passenger | transportation and the control adopt- ed is so simple that one can learn its operation in half an hour, it is said. The machine originally was produe- as a three-wheeled car but a four wheel model is now also in produc- tion. The standard touring body is the same for both models and s what might be called a reversed HAGEN WINS IN FOURSOME. Atlantic City. N. J., July 25.—Wal- ter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian title- holder, vesterday defeated Clarence W. Hackney, seashore professional,| and Maurice Risley, home club cham- pion, in a best-ball match over the links of the Country Club of Atlantic City at North Field, 3 up and 2 to IOOKED and Mos- | LLLL nd this true— conditions for which they are not intended. per mile, Twin, each one scientifically developed, provide the correct and most economical equipment for every trucking condition. Ask the U. S, Truck Tire Dealer. The people make Wa!k-i U. 8. Mono-Twin — The heavy duty cushion tire for big trucksat moderate speeds over all types of roads. Fifty-three Factories U. S. Truck Tires: NEW SOCIETY FORMED Tokio, July 6.—The recent business | mission to America and Europe led by Dr. Dan, has been transformed into a permanent association under the name of ‘1922 Society.” The new WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs United United States ) Rubber’t A. 58 Elm Street VISIT OUR DINING ROOM . FOOD SHOP Clover Leaf type with a single seat for the driver in front and a wide seat for two passengers in the rear. organization has in view the exchange of opinions among the members of the mission by meeting from time to time Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps y Go where you get the Truck Tire Service WHERBVER trucks are in operation today you will fi Truck tires made for use under certain loads and.speeds are wasting tire money and repair money when used under U.S. Truck Tire Dealers are giving a service to truck owners that cuts the cost per delivered load—per trip— The four types of U. S. Truck Tires—Regular Solid, Nobby Truck, High Size, and Mono- U. 8. Regular Solid —a general service tire for average ey v o cread. U.S. Nobby Truck Tire — Built espe- cially for commer- clal service where speed and mag- mum cushion are required. U. 8. High-Size— More rubber regular solid, flm greater on greater mileage. United States Tires are Good Tires ted States.Tires ompany Two hundred and thirty-five Branches 5t The oldest and 8 World Rubber Organization G. HAWKER Phone 2456 e ——————— R, ¥ ¢ — FOR SALE — House 10 Rooms — Corner Hart and Griswold, needs repairs, can be bought at a bargain. Brick and frame cottage and garage — corner Columbia and Linwood street. Large lot, everything first class. Valuable property on Court St. Some good building lots cheap. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 118 Main Street Both doors are on the left side, In the army tests the three wheeled Jitsuyo covered 83 miles, averaged around 30 miles a gallon of yasoline and is rapidly taking hold locally. for the discussion of the country’s it Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry facelife's problems, @ full I‘ln(- of Furniture, Stoves &nd by providing him | s'u‘;’:lrv (p ;:::ng< at prices that will with the very best | A. LIPMAN means—A GoodEd- | New and Second-Hand Furniture ucation. 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 You confidently | = WETE expect to keep your | m + boy in school—pos- | E OLD HOME TOWN sibly to send him to college—if you live. | The Equitable will enable you to do this whether you live or die, by means of its Educational Fund policy. De- tails on request. We Miss Our Guess if this isn’t the very loca- tion you have been looking for—A two family house on Camp street with a fine big lot and gar- age. One of those solid, well-built houses, which can be easily modernized, and everybody will want it. That’s the kind of a house to have. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY oy S Yy CORNED BEEF HASH The best and most economical et meat course you can posmt_)ly!,,mnw,u Town, 40 Miles From serv ;ai‘&n alta tfl;e regular Price| - puluth, Appeals for Protection. —W en omorrow’s spe- cial introductory offering. [ niepeols Give the Youngster a chance to climb when he begins to FEAR MOONSHINERS. D& — ATTENTION, FATHERS July 25.—Terrorized | ;they said, by moonshiners overrun- {ring the district, citizens of Kings- |dale, 40 miles south of Duluth, to- |day, appealed to state and federal authorities for ald, declaring their » w - llage has become the center of or- | WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS |ganized liquor dealings, extending | 5 4 throughout Minnesota Gobel’s Quality Short Cut Shoul-‘ The village has been terrorized by | ders, Cottage Hams (none moonshiners since last fal citizens | better in town.) |said, They told Gov. Preuis of a |raid 1ast winter, when 12 armed men | Gobel’s Quality First Bacon, Irode through one street, shooting out 30c 1b. |windows and firing at people in the streets. They never were captured | | Carnation Evaporated Milk, large canl0, small can 5c. Regular Price 20c lb. Special Price 15¢ 1b. Seibert’s Pasteurized | Milk is the milk for your folks. It will benefit vour baby.y Your wife and children will like it and it will } be good for you. [ESEIBERT & SONX “Your Milkman" PARK STREL . PHONME: 1720 == LIGHT DRESS GOODS HEAVY MACHINERY i CIGARS bl SALT Poge Later there were wild dances and |liquor orgies, with fights constantly | occuring. $ il ' Fancy Coffee, regular 35c¢ Ib, | 28¢ b, Tuna Fish, white meat, 5 cans $1.00. VALUABLE BRACELET STOLEN | Paris, July 25. — (By Associated | Press)—Mrs. Gurnee Munn, daughter of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, | | has been robbed of a platinum brace- let, set with gems, valued at 250,000 | francs, according to an announcement | by Journal today. Several of the cleverest detectives 2 1bs. 25¢. | of Paris have been assigned to the case, but so far they have developed | Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea, i no plausible clues Apply at Grammar School 13c¢ Ib. f ( Potato Salad, with our own [ an e i Mayonnaise, 15¢ Ib. E————— A | Galbraith and Pattison | _APout the Store | Pickled Tripe Carpenters, Builders and General Baked Sphaghetti Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given Pickled Pigs Fget Jobbing Promptly Attended To.| Imported Frankforts Tel. 992-8. | Stuffed and Plain Olives. Anchovies in bulk or cans. Maltop Brand Malt and Hops All Kinds of Imported and Domes- | tic Cheese. | | Tuna Fish, Crab, Chicken and Cab- | bage Salads Our Own Make Mayonnaise Salad : Dressing, (none better) [ e aa———————— ] THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES 120 Broadway New York City - PARKER & DEMING | 193 Main St. Tel. 2026 R T e e Wanted Painters CROWLEY BROS. | Fancy Creamery Butter, 39c and 47c Ib. Pure Lard, THAT FELLER ACTS ‘SUSPICIONS TO ME - I1LL JUST KEEP MY EYE ON HIM FOR A WONDER WHO THAT | __HATCH INSURANCE CITY HALL HE difference between one insurance agency and an- other is very easily determined at the time of a loss. LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 785-13 Kattmates choertully given on all jobe . Our service at such a time has made us one of the largest agen- cies in this community. WHEN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER CLOSED HIS WATCH WITH A SHARP SNAP TODAY, THE STRANGER WHO HAS BEEN HANGING ARCUND THE CENTRAL HOTEL JUMPED THREE FEET] NEA SPAVICE FOX’S—3 Days Only 1 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ‘ “REPORTED MISSING” l Photoplay Novelty of the Season.