New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 16

16 HEARST N0 QUITTER EVEN IF DEFEATED Admits ‘Getting Good Poke in lhe; Jaw’ But Will Stick New York, & somewhat Sept It was with wry smile that WiiMam J. Con generalissimo of the Hearst pre-convention campaign, re- turned to his Hotel MeAlpin head- quarters late yesterday afternoon to face a group of inquisitive newspaper men, He was just back from the| Erie County where his forces | fight for Hearst, had been put to rout he primaries on Tuesday “Giood morning, boys Mr.| ap- W tne | said ind time general got a but t rmy is etill | not surrendere | hod it and T am far finding fault. 1| holler when 1| cked, For the first hours | it was a neck to neck race. 1 fig-| ured we would win when T went in but Fitzpatrick’s organization held to- gether. But eve licked in the fight, in the had the other side backed clean off the hoard 1 dollar of § Smith sicht when we were without pr \ TAIL ONED AT FASHION FARN wind it has th m tioning gla € many Your Fall coat is as stylish as its lines and the “POLO" has the most stylish lines there are. Raglan shoulders, full belt, a coat that flares from the waist in a full sweep. Light colored fabrics which have been tailored at Fashion Park into a marvelous overcoat PAR-KERRY We alone have them in New Britain the man to two though zot betting we wasn't Conners Readquarters at the McAlpin he had reached his held a conference with Mr, Iiearst who arrived from Chicago shortly after noon on the Twentioth Conturey Limited. Mr. Hearst when he stepped from 1 to be viewed Hearst to Run, “Mr. Hearst is going in to the con- | vention,” said Mr. Conners to the re-| porters, "He was nominated the last| time he ran for governor without the | pupport of single delegate from | Erie County and he will he nominat- | ed this time We 4did this trip of the 400 members of | Erie county moeratic commit- | tee and we nominated one of our own | men for state senator from e of the Erie districts, defeating a TFitz-| patrick candidate And we got ap- mately 33 percent. of the vote,| at we didn't do so very poarly Al don't you confronted with and 1ulative evidence afforded by the primary results evérywhere of his un-| popularity with organization lemo- may get apld feet s name go hefore the con \-\‘ * Mr. Conners was asked his train decline inter- BESSE-LELANDS Me Says. 1 by MeCooey, there was some doubt | | vegarding Griffen, who so/ far had | stood with his organization without | questioning why through thick and | thin during all the years of his ac- tive participatien in Kings County | democratic organization affairs, | asked vesterday Hearst people would pre- t four dele- | i | ber he only got four Claims 315 Delegates, thines stand now, we will have 145 np-state delegates for Hearst that we are suré of and you can add 130 elegates from Kings and forty from Queens or altogether 315, he added Same one called the attention of Mr. | My Conners to the fact that dispateh- | whom the ez from regarding the ! fer as second choice in the event ctatus of prospective delegates from | that Hearst should net hAve streneth controlled hy Collec- [encugh in the convention to land the the demoeratic nemination, but sufficient strength to the primaWes, |€liminate Al Smith as a candidate. Mr. Conners said his interest did not extend bevond the point where he would put Hearst over.” Another friend of Mr. Hearst said that those closest to the editor-poli- tician had given no thought to coin- Pallace?" was|promise candidates. He made the further statement — interesting in view of Mr. Hearst's frequently re- peatad assertions that not he but democratie cir- | Mayvor Hyvlan was the man to nom- inate—that Mayor Hylan had not |even heen considered in that connce- | {tion by the men behind Mr. Hfar&!‘ri | pre-convention campaign “In my opinion it will be either Hearet or Smith, or If it is neither, an up-state democrat who will be put Kane, democratic leader of the Third up with the knowledge that he wiil in Kings, has already A4 openly that be knocked down,” said this spokes his delegates will oppose the nomina-|man for the Hearst pre-convention tion of Hearst. Timothy E. Griffen, junta whom Tuesday's primary agonfirmed | Bx-Governer Smith is still confined in the demo ic leadershipy of the|ta his Sea Gage summer home by ill- Twelfth Kings district, made it clear | pnegs, but expects to return to his of- during the campaign to audiences helfice today, and, according to Uuis addressed that if elected he would |friends, to be at the convention fight the nomination of He “loaded for bear,”” and determined to Kane is not going to the conven-|knock Hearst out at all cost—even tion. Griffen is. While every one|though it should become nPrr'sz‘. ry hoped to corral |agreed that Commissioner Kane could for him to take the nomination him- which num !'not be whipped into line for |1ru-<1|.=eu. anyho Conners was think that M| ey | Monroe county tor John FPallace leader who scored in had indicated that these would vote 1nd refuse Smith will ke with said Mr delegates for o A “Pallace | know he will,” figuring his Hearst." “Have you seen Mr asked “I have not primaries,” Mr 1t was predicted in Inop | Cl€3 1ast night that Hearst would lose “hepaon | the delegates from at least two of the Brooklyn districts. although John H | MoCooey, the democratic leader of Kings, is strongly attached to his can- | didacy. Commissioner of Electidns James Hearst—T Conners. *'T feet he exclaimed." Mr. s known to get cold ¢ i he 1z nat getting now. I can guarantee that he is going into the and I have just talked Hea - Helam feet he- cold t | vou right row convention, with Mr. HipauRinGe ihe Conners admitted seen nvention—ex-(oy will Be asked I acuze for the Smith, hi Mr. Conners wa opponent, 1 cannot answer that todaw; T cidn't ask him that question,” was the reply “I think Mr. Hearst will be there if T want him to."” Mr. Conners i that he neither downca or dismayed by his experiences on primary day, but it was very apparent that hoth he E lleutenants, as well as otn gttaches of the McAlpin headuarie were pre-occupied over something that had happened. Mr. Conners ad mitted that when, before leaving for Buffalo prior to the primaries, he had claimed 1070 up-state delegates for Hearst, that number inciuded the 38 from rie. which he at the primaries but of sted was nd his - when you buy Kinney: Sturdy Echoo BOYS' DRESS SHOES Brown Leather Sturdy and Strong $1.98 Misses' School Shoes — Size up to 2. $1.98 Lace Style Only. Remember how well those $2.98 Shoes wore the boy? They're Now— $2.59 Our Well Known Misses $3 Shoe, now Reduced to $2.69 Ask to see our $2.98 line for Misses. Sizes up to 2. None Better. BOYS' SCOUT SHOES Sizes 1 to 6. All Solid Leather. $1.79 Our Hizhest Priced Boys Shoe—Now $3.49 Formerly 53.98. Misecs'” White Top Shoes Little Girls' Black Lace Shoe Spacial for Tomorrow Patent Leather Beottom. $1.79 $1.49 LARGEST “BABY DEPARTMENT” IN TOWN—97 STYLES—ROFT SOLES — FIR®Y STEPS --TURN SOLES INTRODUCING NORFOLK SUIT FOR MEN This new idea is‘ Tailored at Fashion Park as Fashion Park only can style, every inch of it and has the copy-righted Bi-swing sleeve which is Park designing rooms. at the— N.Y.TOO TAME, SHE WILL BE DEPORTED French Girl Jilted by Indiana, Man Alter Expressing Feelings New York, Sept. 22.—Mlle. Mar- cella Dailliere ,came to the United States two weeks ago on the steam- ship Paris 6f the French Line think- ing that she was going to become the bride of Prof. Darbin Rowland of; De Pauw University, to whom &he became engaged at Rouvet Oise, France, while the professor was with the A. E. F. But yesterday she was told that she muet go back to France because Prof. Rowland had broken the.engagemeat and would not marry | her. 8he prohably will be deported on the next ship. - Mlle. Dailliere learned that she had been jilted when she was heard he fore a special hoard appointed to take up her case. She learned that Prof. Rowland had written a letter to the Travellers Aid Society in which he gaid he had come to the conclusion that it would bhe better for both If they did not marry. He had come to New York to meet her, he said, and had intended making her his wife But the more he saw of her and the more she saw of him, he =aid, the more he hecame convinced that the marriage would be a mistake He was astounded, he said, to hear her denounce America and American cus- tome. 8he told him that she is bored to extinction by New York, which she declared has no life to it whatever, and he told the society that if she teels that war about New York she| soon would tire of the simple life in| the midwestern college town of Greencastle. Mile. Dallliere said yesterday that| she will not appeal from the decision of the special hoard | “If he had only faced me and told | me those things,' she said, “I wonld have understood and I would have forgiven him. But now there is noth- irg here for me. I wish to he de- ported.” CATHOLICS DE ND SCHOOLS Move To Combat Proposed Legislation Against Parochial System Washington, Sept. 22.—An organiz- ed effort to combat proposed legisla- tion against the Catholic method of | ship, and twice in typhoons she lost THE NEWEST The Coatls New The Style'ls New TheFabriclsNew ThePricelsNew tailor a garment. It is a product of the Fashion Please stop in and look day in a resolution adopted by the di- ocesan directors of the Catholic church meeting here with the na- tional conference of Catholic chari- ties. The regolution requested the bishops having jurisdiction to desig- nate one clerical and one lay repre- sentative to go to each capital where anti-parochial measures are under| consideration. The conference itzelf turned its at- | tention to a consideration of women's | charity wor {rs. Willilam A. Sauer | of Chicago leading the discussion with a plea tor legislation to protect wom- | en in industry. Robert Biges of Balti- | more advocated employment of sal- aried workers to replace volunteers in child welfare activities. Philadelphia was selected as the next meeting place of the conference. Invilations also had been received trom Sf. Iouis and Cleveland. GASOLINE DRIV TRAINS | Chicago Great Western To Extend Use | On Suburban Lines | Chicago, Sept. 22,—§o successful have heen the experiments with four gasoline, motor driven trains for sub- urban service that the Chicago Great Western railroad is preparing to ex- pand this branch of its equipment to fifteen such trains, to be used mainly in the more thickly =ettled sections of Towa, President Felton has announced. | The trains consist of a specially constructed motor car, equipped with a high-power gasoline engine and a trailer which resembles an ordinary interurban eia@tric coach, although more heavily built. The motor car has room for freight and baggage just | back of the compartment occupied by the engineer. The four trains now in use in Jowa Mr. Felton said, were making runs of from 100 to 150 miles a day. END JUNK TRIP FROM CHINA, Captain Waard and Wife Arrive at Victoria, B, C. fter 91 Days. Vietoria, B. C., Sept. 22.-——After being tossed about by the giant waves of the Pacific for ninety-one day Captain George WegWaard and his wife arrived here Wednesday with the | Chinese junk Amoy. Practically one continuous storm buffeted the little udder. Then, while Captain Waard was guiding his eraft through a dense fog outside Viectoria, early yesterday, a great black form loomed dead ahead. Captain Waard shoved the tiller hard over, and the steel hull of a Japanese steamer passed within parochial education was proposed to- four feet of the Amoy's stern. Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street WILL BE SEPT. THE 23RD Open As-Usual MONDAY MORNING New Britain CLOSED ATURDAY PECIALS BESSE-LELAND’S SPECIAL NO. 1— RAIN CAPES Rubberized rain capes for girls, ages 2 to 14. These capes are the $1.95 kind and are most exceptional. Saturday Special— $1.00 8rd. Floor at Elevator., SPECIAL NO. 2— SWEATERS Boys' Heavy Shaker Knit Roll Collar Pull-Over Sweat- ers, plain and combination of colors. Saturday Special $3.00 2nd Floor At Elevator. SPECIAL NO. 3— SWEATERS FOR MEN ~ Heavy wool, shaker stitch coats and some pull-over, also some heavy wool sport-coats, all in the $5 grade. Saturday Special— ; $3.00 Main Floor—Main Entrance SPECIAL NO. 4— MEN'S NECKWEAR A good stocky, well-made union suit that sells every- where for $1.50. Saturday Special— $1.00 Main Floor at Elevator SPECIAL NO. 5— TOWELS Large thick heavy Turkish Towels that sell for 49c, 59c and 69c. Some are all white and some have color- ed borders. Saturday Special— 29¢ Bargain Basement at Elevator. SPECIAL NO. 6— CANDY - These need no introduction. Schrafft's Assorted Cho- colates. % Saturday Special— 37 ¢ 2 pound. Main Floor—Right of Entrance SPECIAL NO. 7— CIGARETTES Lucky Stfikes Saturday Special— & Packs for a tiuarter, Main Flodf—Right of Entrance. Besse-Leland Co. MALLORY HATS We rise to remark that we believe a Mallory Hat quite the most dependable head piece a man can wear and that more men are wearing them in New Britain than ever before. " Besge~Lelands