New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 16

“TAMMANY T0 NAME LEADER TOMORROW Foley or Olvany Likely-Hearst Has No Candidate New York, May 7.—~The executive committee of Tammany Hall will meet tomorrow afternoon to choose a leader g0 succeed thel ate Charles I, Mur- y. ¢ The mceting was issued by Wil- Ham Allen, chairman, after an inter- change of opinion between a number of district leaders. Decision to issue an immediate call wa ssaid to have been caused in part by the widening gap between Mayor Hylan and the party wigwam, A solid front to rein- force Governor Smith's Loom and to check the possibililties of cther aspirants for the chieftain’s toga, also were said to have been causes. Members of the dominant group in the hall were reported still to have hope that Surrogate James A, Ioley, sent to take the leadership, If Foley refused definiteiy to take the place, it was understood his sup- porters would suggest Judge George W. Olvany of the court of general ses- sions, who had been a leader of the tenth assembly district for more than 10 years until his appointment to the bench last January. Willlam Randolph Hearst, who has Hylan's statement opposing TFoley's selection and with having inspired the declaration that none but a district leader should be selected, last night b denied he had any candidate. He said: “I do not know anything about the | | the story of the life she had led since | internal politics of Tammany Hall, “I certainly have no candidate for v the leadership of Tammany. 8 “I have no interest in his selection except that, as a citizen of New York, ganization will secure an able and honest leader, who will conduct it in barmony with modern, _progressive principles, “Mayor Hylan has shown what sueh honest, progressive leadership means for this success of the party in New York city and for the standing of the New York democracy throughout the eountry. “Tammany need not be a political stench in the nostrils of the nation, It could be a great and admirable in- fluence for genuine democracy. " “1 dom’'t know who the leader k. should be; I have no suggestion to make, byt 1 hope the selcction will be & wise one.” RADIO “SPONGERS” )‘ + 55,000 Germans Brought to Account For Listening in Without Paying Edwin Denby, former secretary of the | Their Radio Taxes. . Perlin, May 7.~Fifty-five thousand “bootleggers” broadcasting spongers and eavesdroppers, found to presidential | son-in-law of Mr. Murphy, would con- | been reported to have inspired Mayor | 1 hope that this powerful political or- | GIRL TESTIFIES THAT HER MOTHER MADE HER STEAL | Beaten ‘ Protects Brother, Story to Matron. | New York, May 7.—Between hys- terical sobs, Katherine Irwin, 21, of |One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, Richmond Hill, told in Ja- maica court yesterday how her moth- er, Mrs. Sarah Irwin, and her brother, William, forced her to be an accom- plice in more than a dozen thefis, 'and when she revolted against their |enlisting her younger - brother, George, .13, into crime, beat her un- til she sought refuge with Mrs. Lil- lian Leary of St. Albans, Qucens, a i voluntary probation officer. Miss Irwin, a pretty brunet, was called to testify in the case of Hy- man Jackerson of 121 South Secoud strect, Brooklyn, charged with re- ceiving goods stolen by William Irwin and Marcus Curtis, who are held without bail on burglary charges in Nassau county. “I knew what 1T was deing was a crime,” she declared, trembling from head to foot, “but T couldn’t help my- self. Many times I wanted to run away, but T didn’t know where to go. | Then when 1 heard something about | my little brother being taken on the stealing jobs I decided that T must do !something. I told my mother and brother how I felt, and they told me that it T didn't do as they told me I'd have to get out. Then they beat me. I was bruised all over my hod: T ran away and went to Mrs, Lear: | house.” came to her, sick, hungry and de- {jected, in mortal fear of her mother and brother, and how she told her January. Mrs. Leary's defense of Miss Irwin stopped the court proceedings. Jack- erson, whom the young woman ac- cused of frequent visits to her home with her brother, was not called to the stand. Magistrate Doyle held | MICHIGAN CONVENTION | State Republicans Holding Session At to Demand Which Women Are | Greater Representation, | Mich,, May T.— Grand Rapids, Changes In the state primary election | laws, a demand that women be given greater representation in the party councils and selection of delegat t |large to the national convention were lon the program of the republican | state convention today. There was some hogtile sentiment at yvesterday's pre-convefition conference toward Sesator James Couzens and navy., A faction, apparently in the majority, favored ignoring issues con- nected with these names. At county |and district conventions the name of | Senator Couzens was quite generally Into Subjection When She ! Mrs. Leary described how the girl him in $5,000 bail for the grand jury. ! 'CARPENTIER STARTS OFF BUT FEW PAY HIM HONOR the Saxony | on1y About 100 Bid Him Farewell At Fields Are Fecling Effect. Dock As He Embarks For 5 Gibbons Fight " LOCKOUT EXTENDED - Germany's Mine Troubles Today Are Growing and FEven By The Associated Pre in, May 7. he lockout de- slared against the. miners in the Ruhr | rar] 3 ‘ar valley yesterday which is estimated to ! Dfiyf‘:’;!;xl;“é:lnz-flx_'(;:gf:a (x\&gc;fl::‘r. have made 300,000 men idle Was ex- | m Gibbons. clambered abeard the tended today to Saxony because of the | poat train this forenoon amid the refusal of the workers in the Chem- | .qudits of some 100 of his followe nitz and Zwickau districts to work | His departure was in m,km: Bty more than eight hours. — Refusal of with the circumstances of his leaving {the Ruhr valloy miners to accebt & |yywovyears ago when he sailed forth working day of more than seven |t conquor Jack Dempsey, and olhe hours underground and eight hours | ioria's champlon,h,ppony'wmch oc on the surface, was the cause of &|casion the police TaaRewes Ware sum: 1°'|‘;°'i‘: ‘h:’.‘;"’~"' ‘ B | moned to protect him from being 3 ik 4 leaned out of a window and grinned involved in the labor' trouble by to- a farewell to the assembled morrow., The occupation authorities y o anshie have promised strict neutrality. »:glflsr.le’T’}::do‘lli“gh:v::g:;a“cht;en;::}l‘oer- Reports from the Rulr are that weight champlon, Johmny Sullivan, .the separatists and communists are | the welterweight, and Trainer Gus | taking advantage of the agitation and | Wilgon completed the part; which trying to enlist the dissatisfied work- will board the liner .\lnjpstlcy-'t Cher- ers for their respective causes. | bourg this evening for New York, All the travelers appeared cheery and | confident despite the dismal aspect of the weather and the obvious apathy | of the crowd. ! 1 | Georges’ English has developed to Bethlehem Teams | 50y fluency flfn! he might pa:s dnow for the lingual product of one of the best of the New England prep schools | instead of from his youthful environ- i | men 3 New York, May 7.—The final soccer | Tans, " Tho Amerions Bené sonmwers game for the championship of the will find Descamps’ English not so | {American Football sociation be- | perfect but just as voluble and stac- ‘:l:\;eben :jlxe] Fall Ri M.assq fi€ld | cato as formerly, with the added | Sap ::“ tb: '1"'\(-1"I|9hpm steel. field 1?lunllty of being sufficlently profictent 1 played at Jersey City |in legal phraseology to enable him | next Sunday. {to draw up a contract with every | o Ofll‘t;l::: approln;wl for the contest | contingency he can think of carefully are: lam F. Fraser, of Paterson, Vi o , 3 linssmen, Androry Tavsie ot| . o iRy provided for. ;Newnrk and §. D. Day, of Jersey City. | FINAL SOCGER GANE Fall River and Will Have Closing Contest Next | Sunday Afternoon, MINES NOT OPERATING. Lockout Reported Complete fn West- phalia District, " . Berlin, May 7.—Work in all the Nigtic' Soamion, mines throughout the Rhenish West- | Buenos Aires, May'7.—The execu- | phallan fndustrial district it at a <‘ five committee of the Argentine syndi- | standstill h]lowlng the action of the calist union, after a secret all night | mine owners'of Bochum and Essen in session adjourned early this morning, declaring a lodbkout, postponing until later today further The lockout was declared when the consideration of whether its affiliated | miners’ organizations refused to acw | labor organizations should continue on | eceput a working day longer than sev- | strike against the pensions law. {en hours for the underground shift | Meanwhile a dclegation was ap-|and eight hours for thé surface work- pointed to call on the chief of police | ers, | and request the relcase of arrested e — | strikess. | 45 DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D, D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S, | Gas—Oxygen—X-rays Ng‘t’ional Bank Bldg. RSE IN ATTENDANCE | o - | Argentine Syndicalist Union Holds All’| Trinity College, Dublin, was incor- | | porated by royal charter in 1581, CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~General Tricking— 9 WEST ST. TEL. 2079 | | - Cleans by Air—Alone! — FREE — DEMONSTRATION | IN YOUR HOME OF THE CLEANER THAT CLEAN ROM CELIAR ignored although other state and con- | v Vi G ve | :‘:,::“.:t";.:‘ :.‘:m' ;::" ’I:::::hfalo | gressional office holders were en- time by drastic measures taken by the l‘d""'"‘" authorities and compelled to pay the e —————————————— CROWLEY BROS, IN PAINTERS AND | ¥ statutory license fee of b0 cents each per month which will be added to the " reparation payment funds. o The government campaign against ,‘ the radio “bootleggers” o~ wis begun seevral weeks ago, the au- : thorities appealing to the locality of k. individuals and at the time enlisting the aid of chimney sweeps, roof re- pairers, grocery delivery boys, the radio dealers themeelves and others to locate violators and make the radio “fans” joe the line, The first offender caught Ignoring the government's or- dinances was haled into court and ] d imprisonment, 3 this example having a salutary effect. b AT PALAIS ROYAL. Young Roger Kahn and His Orches- B tra Do Their Stuff There, New York, May 7.—Until early to- of the Palais Royal, a Broadway cab- aret, Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and organizer of the Roger Wolfe Jazz orchestra, 3 continned to show his prowess as a 3 ecabaret musician, in which role he v made his debut Jast night. Young Kahn played all evening with his orchestra, making his first personal appearance at the cabaret, > where the orchestra began an engage- ment Monday. He played the banjo most of the evening, but conducted for a short while. His efforts were heard by his par- ents and by a number of socially prominent men and women, ineluding Mrs. Morgan Belmont and Reginald g Vanderblit, BELGIANS LEAVE MAY 146, Brussels, May 7.—Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Hymans plan to leave May 16 for their conference rk with Premier Mussolini of Taly at g Milan. They will be accompanied by the principal permanent secretaries of their departments. g . . | Typewriters SOLD — EXCHANGED RENTED — REPAIRED 3 New L. C. Smith Typewriters Factory Rebuilt P Royal Typewriters PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona ~— Underwood Remington i New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST. . nd the like ' day under the delicately tinted Jights | Our moving methods can’t be beat. Wherever and whemever you want to move, do it with your telephone. We're waiting, | Hone—~ 6~ j”zraa %Wi‘('fl St ‘ W EJoN VING - KING - SHIPPING '"M’L‘fi TRIPS DAILY N OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN LANE | SEAL of QUALITY We specialize in pure raw milk and cream from our own herd of tuberculin tested cows and endorsed by loeal, state and federal super- visors. The best Ayr- shire Milk for Babies acknowledged by physi- cians everywhere as su- perior to any other. A. W. HALL, Prop. Tel. 694-4 T0 IO DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Open Until 8 P. M. iAII Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goeds 2 CLEANERS SULD, RENTED and REPAIRED The Cowles Elec. Co. Tel. 944 118 LYONS ST. 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room Two Family House at No. 45 Locust Street at low price; three-car garage, newly built. This is a very cen- tral location and small cash is required. Money to loan on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATECO. Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. 272 Main Street Phone 343 FOR SALE Groom Cottage n Belvidere, steam heat, fireplace, lot 50x200, Must be sold this week. No reasonable offer refused. See or ‘phone ue At once, Money to lend on second mortagages at reasonable rates. W. L. HATCH COMPANY CITY HALL BLOG, 20 WEST MAIN BT. Open Saturday Fyvening 5 - 3 BETTER MONUMENTS | MADE AND SOLD BY JFEMEEHAN CORCLARK & UNION ST NEW BRITAIN CONN HONISS'S | l HARTFORD CONFIRMATION PHOTOS ( from New Britain without toll charge. The Smart Tailleur Rules And we have just received a special purchase of 200 Beautifully Tailored Suits We secured a manufacturer’s surplus, made to sell at $39.95 to $55. For Two Days We Offer Your Choice $29,95 ) SIZES 16 TO 46 The materials included are Poiret Twill, plain and stunning hair- line stripes, some braid trimmed, all silk lined, short boyish coats for Misses and small women, medium and longer coats in larger sizes. New style notes are featured, some with gardenias and others with fobs. The colors are tan, blue and black. These suits are new suits —not reduced. ‘ No Returns No Credits FILMS, DEVELOPING THE PEDDLER. WHO CALLED AT AUNT SARANR PEABODYS MOME ; FAILED TO IMPRESS HER WITH HIS WARE: 7 7 e et e SUBURBAN TELEPHONE SERVICE We now have a direct telephone trunk line from New Britain. Direct line New Britain to Hartford, 2965 No Approvals No Exchanges Suit Shop—Third Floor STRICTED TO 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOU H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG. Patrons may call us BUILDING LOTS A FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS LEFT ON HAMILTON ST.~70x325. RL- SOLD ON FASY TERMS. TEL &) BY STANLEY nnaanas NO-NO_-) SAY & erider and J koo . ro t cha Tocal ley w couple