New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 19

Balls ......... 15¢c to $2.00 cessories. NEW RRITAIN DATL.Y HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924, ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Sporting Goods — Rubber Goods Fishing Season Opens Next Week Tuesday — We Have a Complete Line Of Fishing Tackle F 240 MAIN STREET Automobile Accessories . RODS, REELS, LINES, HOOKS, BAIT BOXES, SINKERS, BASKETS, BOOTS, etc. D. & M. Lucky Dog Baseball Goods — Louisville Slugger Bets Bats ......... 20c to $2.50 Gloves ...... 75¢c to $12.00 Shoes .... $5.00 and $6.00 Special Prices Cheerfully Quoted to Teams and Clubs GOLF CLUBS, BAGS, SHOES AND BALLS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Grease and Oil, Mirrors, Bumpers, Robes, Polish, Step Plates, Merard Spring Qilers, Alemite Grease Sets, Sunshades, Moto- Meters, Mazda Bulbs, Approved Lense, Jacks, Pumps, Chamonse, Sponges, Wiping Cloths, Waste and many other Ac- Superior Tires and Tubes Guaranteed 10,000 miles. Revere Tires and Tubes guaranteed satisfaction. We the ALLING RUBBER CO. stand back of every tire sold. SERVICE IS OUR AIM —LET OUR MAN CHANGE YOUR TIRES. To the Boys—We now have Guaranteed Bicycle Tires, $1.98 to $3.50. ALL PRETENDED CHARGES FALSE (Continued from First Page) member of the cabinet is to be inca- pacitated or disqualified by the pre- ferment of charges against him, no matter how malicious and groundless and he is compelled to give up his re- sponsible position and sacrifice his honor for the time being because of such attack, no man in any official position is safe, and the most honor- able, upright and efficient public ser- rant eould be swept from office and stable government destroyed by clamor, “I have often advised you that my elimination is part of the now being carried aut,” The origin of the persistent and vindictive attempt to discredit ‘me a% attorney general is well known, It principally pro- ceeds from two sources: The powerful individuals and organizations who re- sent my successful action in conform- ity with my sworn duty, to save this country from violence and serious than the general publie has ever known; second from those equal- | Iy powerful individuals and organiza- tions gulity of graft upon the gover ment during the world war while the youth ‘of our land was making the supreme sacrifice for the nation. Has Done His Duty “I have to the hest of my ability discharged my sworn duty to prose- cute all such Individuals and organi- zations, but the task has been beset | with peculiar difficulty by reason of the fact that the official most of thess cases was made up by men supposedly representing the gov- ernment in these transactions who wers either knowingly or stupidly parties to the erime, “This partnership of the rioter and the war profiteer has ceaselessly sought to break down the faith of the American people in me and in the department of justice. In the high court of impeachment their attempt to fasten gullt upon me collapsed in disgrace to its originators, and they | Aid net dare appeal again to the con- stitutional eourt. In the low court of | scandal, gossip, rumor and Inuendo to which appeal is now made, it will | have no better success with the peo- ple of this country who read and think and belleve in justice and the square deal, but coupled with threa of similar treatment of other public men it has impressed politiclans who | think everything of personal and pa ty expediency, aml nothing of t prineiple involved, with the necessity of offering me as a sacrifice to pro- pitiate the vengeful interests which seek my destruction. Doubts President “T cannot escape the conviction, Mr. President, that your request for my resignation 18 also most untimeis. 1| comes at a time when the truth i} vanishing falsehood from the public mind, even though I have not as yet had an opportunity to place upon the witness stand before the senate com- mittee a single witness in my defense or In explanation or rebuttal of the whispered and gosslpy charges against me, o better evidence of the failure to substantiate charges of wrongful action on my part could be offered than the character of the proceedings by the senate committee engaged in conducting the present inquiry, 1f my aceusers had believed me guilty, they would have bheen scrupulously careful to select as members of the tribunal men of judicial character with open minds, in order that an un- préjudiced verdict might be rendered. The choice as majority members of this committee of men, some of whom have openly, bitterly and falsely as- salled me under senatorial immunit program | anarchy | during an industrial erisis far more record in | and who had assailed my administra- | tion of the department of justice; the designation of a member of this court as prosecutor who is the responsible | author of the resolution against m the refusal to apply to the proceed- ings any rule of evidence or to grant to me the customary immediate right of ctoss-examination and early oppor- tunity for rebuttal: and ahove all, the character of the witnesses, including blackmailers, bootlcgger: confessed | corruptionists, and discharged and | discredited government employ not one of whom has given testimony that would be admitted as evidence in the | most loosely conducted court of the land—all this proves to fair-minded | men that in the absence of competent and credible testimony, the elements | in control of this committee seek to conviet by immaterial and malicio gossip retailed by irresponsible wi nesses, In such a tribunal, by such methods, and out of the mouths of such witnesses, an honest man could | be convicted of any crime, Party pedienc | “T am aware, Mr, President, that the suggestion has been made to yon |that my retirement from the cabinet would serve the ends of party expe- diency. Had I believed this, T would have retired when this contention was first raised, Twice since you be- came president and when T could have done so without criticism, 1T have offered to retire from your cabinet, and you have in each case requested me to remain, because, as you' were kind enough to say, of vour entire satisfaction with the splendid accomplishments of the de- partment of justice under my admin- istration, After this recent attack and while under fire, T stood my ground beeause I believe cowardice and surrender of principle are never expedient and that every sacrifice of Jjustice to elamor is followed by de- | mands for still greater sacrifices. From the beginning, this attack upon ime has in fact been an attack upda the administration and the republi- |ean party, which my assailants are seeking to discredit for partisan pur- poses. fince the assault upon me be- gan, the purpose to attack every ad- | 1mln|nlranon official of prominence, | ineluding the president himself, has | been publiely revealed, | Crisis Tn América. “The American people confront a erisis in national affairs equal in grave ity to any we have faced in history. |Ts this te remain a government of |law and order, of constitutional pro- cedure, with its guarantecs of indi- vidual rights and its safeguards for equal justice to the highest and the humblest, or ix it to become a gov- ernment by slander, by terrorism and by fear? Tn the battle for my rights, as an official and a eitizen, the righ of every citizen of this republic are involved for whoa of all our milllons of people knows but that he may be the next to beroms the object of un- just accusation maintained by law- |les inquisition? “In conclusion Mr. President, please accept my thanks for your statement that youn do not question my fairness or integrity, and believe | me, “Yours very truly, “H. M. ‘I‘\"UHHI'T‘ s SHOWER mn Miss II\ SON. A miseellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Lilllan Dyson, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Ernest Dyson, 90 Frank- lin Square, at the home of Miss TFlorine Andruss of Chestnut stree last evening. Miss Dyson was the re- eipient of many beautiful gifts, Piano selections were rendered by Miss In- gaborg Gustafson and Miss Mildred Dyson, following which a buffet lunch was served, Miss Dyson will beeome the bride of John FEarle of Deaver street, April 30, at St Joseph's chureh, Pest Bulter 55¢ 1b. Russel advt Rros. Your Last Chance pires this Monday, The following offer ex- March 3L We will give you a liberal allowance on your old worn out watch (any make) in turning it in for a new Wal tham, Elgin, or Hamilton. Don't delay, step into our store, we will be pleased to show you the new models which you can obtain in place of your old one. Now is the time to get yourself & watch that you will be proud 1o carry, a watch that will kecp perfect time. M. C. LE WITT JEWELER AND DIAMOND DEALER 295 MAIN STREET [the difficulties “huh |recur with ever-increasing embarrass. | to perform | | satisfactorily | investigation, COOLIDGE'S LETTER ASKING RESIGNATION (Continued from First Page) Two Positions Incompatible “These two positions are incom- yanhle and cannot be reconciled. 'am sure you will see that it is nece: 1 |sary for‘me 1o have the advice of a |train reach in or-| disinterested attorney general, der that T may discharge the duties of my office in this and other mat- ters, 1 feel certain that you will | know how deeply 1 regret that this situation has a . 1t only illustrates are certain to and your inability the duties of general under present conditi “You will readily unde ril.’u\d that it is not now my intention to pre- judge issue which remain to be de- veloped in this investigation. T recog- nize that you are entitled to a full and fair hearing. by which you can divert yourself of the intercst you Ve POrSon: in the I ean no way but for you to retire as attorney general, and T am therefore compelled to re- quest your resignation, “Very truly yours, “EALVIN COOLIDGE.” Daugherty's Reply, The attorney general's reply, writ ten today, follow “My Dear Mr, President: “I herehy acknowledge receipt your letter of March 27, by the 1\!!:\] of your secretary, requesting my res- ignation as attorney general of the United States, “'Sol out of deference to your.re quest and in compliance therewith, 1 hereby tender my resignation, While you do not state when you detire my resignation become effective, most respectiully request that come effeetiva forthwith, “Yours very truly, “He M. DAUGHERTY “Attorney Gene Daugherty Was Link, Retention of Mr, Daugherty in cabinet was one of the strongest by which President Coolidge, when he assumed office, tied up the political fortunes his administration with those of the uncompleted administra- tion of his predecessor. long a per- sonal d of Mr. Hardi the re- tiring attorney gencral the pre- convention MHarding campaien man- ager in 1920 and he entered the cab- iret acelaimed as the warwick of th new regime in Washingion Throughout Pr fent Harding's lifetime their close association re. mained unbroken. When eriticiem of the attorney general began and when his usefuiness had been greatly im- paired a year ago by Viness, Mr Harding assured him that he would find_only support and confidence at the White Toure, BROADCASTING STATIONS Chicago's Moming Newspapers Man ment, attorney of | it be- the links wi to Operate Radio for Programs of Musie, News and Information, Chicago, March morning newspapers, t the Herald a 28, Chicago's e Tribune and | Examiner, today an- nounced plans for operating radio broadcasting stations for programs of musie, news and general information. The Triby will assume control of the Zenith Edgewater Beach station WIAR tomorrow. The station has haen in eharge of E. . McDonald, Jr., president of the National Association of Radio Broadeasters, and is one of the most powerful in the country. A change in its 448-metre wave length s eontemplated, pro reducing to 370 metres, The Herald and Examiner has oined with Sears, Roebuck & Co., in 2 new sta to be opened in April. The eall will bse WHERX and the wave leng'h 448 metres. Tarticular inter- st be paid agriculiure and infor- mation on erop market and tions will be adeast bly weather. financial cond TICENSES SUSPENDED. have been notified that {h of 531 Main e has Police right of Hyman } street to operate motor heen suspended o Frank F. High street and Jubilee sireet have alsn pended. Afbert Sauinier Whitney has had b restored hicies Licenses 1o ope Muszynski of Vevi Josept street i PROSECUTOR BURNED New Haven, March 28.—A paper basket fire In the connty build- ing today burnt the hands of Prose- enting Attorney 1. 8 Pickett, of the mon pleas court, and fiN place with smoks Tasket the odnre tound the it to a Pest Butter adit But as there is no way | ¢ [TALIAN KING INJURED Badly Shaken Up In Train Wreck, | But is Able To Continue on Toward Amalfi Disaster, { By the Associated Press. | Naples, March 2§—King Victor Em- munuf*l w badly shaken up toda by the derailment of a train on which | he was a passenger from Rome. hed Naples after some de The derailment was due to a la Islide caused by the heavy rains, |engineer managed to sce the obstruc- tion on the tracks and put on the }m:\l\m but the train was traveling too fast to check it. The engine plonghed through the mass of earth land stone, running oft the track for soveral meters before it was stopped Although badly shaken up, the king asked what had happened. He dr | ed and descended from the train, con- versing with the engineer and (I:Hv\-1 He then decided to take an automgbile to the xt station, where another train was waiting to (.’«Irl)" m to Naples, | King Victor soon after his arrival | boarded a destroyer which will take him to the sce of the Amalfl dis- |aster. men. ne AUTO SHIDDED AT 30 MILES AN HOUR | (Coatiued from Iirst T'age) Maher was not steady Lwhen walking about the accident and that when he entered the Sharp machine, thera was a very strong odor of liquor on his breath, ! Skid at 35 Miles An Hour Charles McNeil of Woburn, Mass,, the young man who was riding with Malier at the time of the accident, told she story of the accident, He waid he was pioked up by Maher out- | of Meriden and soon afterward | he noticed that Maher had been drinking Just before they reached the sccne of the accident, they were traveling about 35 miles an hour, ac- cording to his testimony, when the machine started to skid on the wet pavement The ma around while skidding and 1l something, causing it to aver twice hefore it came to a stop ngainst a tree, He escaped with a few cuts his hands, e was cross examined Jud William ¥, Mangan, who represented | Maher, He said that he is or now from Naltimere, Md his home, hating been to the stecl mills {in Pennsylvania and west as far as Cleveland. In his testimony he went throu anto sugges- tion in his testimony on the el of | the machine, When first asked the question he waid he it was going ho en the question was repeated t was 35, Asked at pretty sure and finally he of it No witnesses wre 80 side turned completely hit hine en roil hy his w 1o the phases o guesecd Wi he thought that ird time he w was certain miles an re ealled for the defense, counsel stating t satisfied to work on the gented by the state Republican Primaries Open at 4 P. M. Today Polling places for the republican primaries wiil | 1 noon at 4 o'clock ar open until 8 o'clock this e the fir and there are contests and much interest is being Vollowing are fhe voting places: Virst w 1.0 .0 F. building on Arel second ward, store at 175 Park streot; third ward, republican headquarters at 269 Main | street; fourth treet strect ford avenn The printed on the Master Robert Winner of 500 Pound Steeplechase The s aftor. remain e In wards third, fourt show street ward, store fifth ward, ® sixth ward, store at t of the contests will Herald” office res March Master nr\h,l‘ 11, out of Dodds, | Airiie, won the grand of $5.000 with Liverpoo! ert, by Mooreside owned by Lord national steeplechase extras, rus today T. laidiaw's Fly Mask, by Fiy Fish er, da Bergomask, was second, and W Midwood's Silvo, by Minter, out of ¥ was third. Thirty | ra here n by H ver True, horers MRS LUNDE The will was RG'S WILL Y1LED . Maria B, Lundberg approved in probate court this Provision is made for the er the bur- cmetery, the cost A bequest of $160 Mra. Mattic Pher- 1 the jor afternoor erection of & monnment o ial piot in ¥ jew ¢ is made to a sister. Hartford on o an remmnd yucathed to a son 1300 Men, 1 Woman Caught | * testimonial dinner to Lewis C. o police disagreed, d ing it was a “stag affair,” to w In Raid on N. Y. Dance Hall New York, Mar dred men and one woman rested on charges of disorde tuct in a raid early today on town dance hall where, ers said, they had been a admittance tickets had heen so'd in-| ! discriminately. . said she was a iona streets surrounding hall became so crowded as a dozen | patrol wagons removed the prisoners| to police stations that the reserves had to be called out to maiutain order. FILSON A RESERVIST New H n, March 2 Word came from Washington today that Q. Tilson was sworn in as hun- ly ¢ an up- pr ndin T Three we ho2s. woman prisoner | dancer. | raided pro on- the Cone- gressman J in the ordnance branch of on- a colone the officel rod- reserve corps. o -PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY BY TRADING HERE- QUALITY, PRICES, SERVICE AND CLEANLINESS—IUST WHAT SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM ® TO 11 AL M, ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STBAR + - s iva5nivesse bl 18c IRESH GROUND HAMBURG 3 Lbs, 25c¢ LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS .........Lb. 10 SWIFT'S FRESH STEWING Fowd Lh, 28¢ LEAN FRESH— PORK to ROAST .....Lb. 16¢ ALL DAY! ' LEAN BEEF B SMOKED N BOILING APPEALS TO You FROM #TO 11 A M BEST NO, e POTATOES ....15 Lb. Pk. 29¢ SMALL FANCY — LEGS of LAMB......Lb 32 Illll\| a TU LR PRIME RIP— ROASTS of BEEF .Lb. 20c SHOULDERS Ib 10c ALL DAY! ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS SMALL FRESH MEATY 1) 1O ROAST rRIME neme oot SHOULDER CUTS L, BREASTS TO STUFY cers ron rorT ries .. . 18¢ .20¢c 16¢ 14¢ 12¢ 5cl w 12¢ w 18¢ Cin 22€ . 8¢ w 16¢] 20c¢| FATTED GOLDEN WEST TOWL .. ... Ih, EXTRA FATTED GOLDEN WEST FOWL Lh, P oo I, ™ ror RROASTS .. PRIME RUMP ROASTS | NONELESS RIB ROLLS SUGAR CURED CORNED BLEEY Ih. . SMALL 8 TO 10 1L, SMOKED HAMS SUGAR CURED BACON 24c¢! 8c SWIFT'S FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS ©Ih, SWIFT'S FANCY TOwL b . b, ELL 42¢ ""l 34 MOMICAN CREAMERY LOBEL'S BEsT BUTTER ........2 Lbs. $1.00|PURE LARD ......2 l.bs. 25¢ w48 | Snmr.. - 29¢ For This Week Molucan Oranoe Sponge Cale o on v Ea 15¢ . 25e . 40c 82¢ EGGS! FANCY SELECTED AND STRICTLY FRESH 2 DOZ FOR 55c WHOLE MILK CHEESE TNEW STURIED Vi “EM \UT \|\ut.\l(l\l akes \set. Layer Cakes e b Uiirn Faney Layers s 3 for 10¢ _ The Best Pound Cake Lh lhl’ The Best Bread Hot Cross Buns ANl Kinds Rolls ped Crean Whipped Cream , Castand Cream Py 28¢ 20c 2ie 20¢ 22¢ 15¢ | 25¢ MUR DINNER BLEND CONVEL " WETTERILY TEA (Ceylon) MOMICAN EVAPORATED MILK VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT NEW ELBOW MACARONI TRANCOAAMERICAN SPAGHETTY nowve 'S BAKING POwWDER FINEST QUALITY CUT WAN BEANS 1, 20, 3 Ths, h 2 Cans CcAMY JELLAO0—IN ALL FLAYORS MOHICAN MINCE MEATY B GO LORNA DOONES NG PANCY MINED COORIES NGLER SNAPS A WASHING POMDLER | FRESHLY BAKED FiG BARS 2 I‘I(ln 2 Lbs Y'REK STATE PEA BEANS 4 Ihe, 23¢ GOLD MEDAL TLOUR Bag #5¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Lhe, # CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 2 1bhs. 21¢ e A L B AMToIr M SWELT My SUNKIST ORANGES 2 Doz. 35c GARDE'N SPINACH . .Peck 45¢ FANCY SATIVE SOt Sh \\'I\l BALDWIN APPLES 4Qts 19c; YELLOW ONIONS ..4 Lbs. 10c BRAZIL NUTS 2 Ubs, 25¢ cannors ... s ua 106 s\ 3 E AY L D ewaary 19¢ NEW EVAFORATED O PRUNES & 35c PEACHES 2 e lzc GREEN CURLY NEW SEEDLESS KAL RAISINS P 3se Fancy Pink Salmon 2 Cans 290 21 25¢ Sardines in ON. . 4 Cans 25¢ FRIESH ROASTED PEANUTS FANCY SWE lT POTATOES IRESH GRE RRUSSKEL) 12c w. 10¢ rat 29¢ h 10c h. 15¢ N k. Large Solld Opsters Ronelese Salt Cod Freah Shore Haddock Newport Mackerc)