New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 18

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18 FOLEY 15 ELECTED HEAD OF TAMMANY Only Two Votes Are Cast Against Him 16, — st night was elected . Mur- But New York, Surrogate Fol May James A. successor to the late Cha phy as leader of Tammany hall two of the 70 members of Tammany's executive committee voted against him Those sponsible been re- Mr, Allen, committee; believed to have persuading Foley William for to accept were chair- man of the executive the to sO1 chairman of created last we until a suce Ryan, Frank J. ( sub-committee manage Tammany was chosen and Daniel L, retary of the organization, Mr. Foley, who is a step son-in-law of the Mr. Murphy, it was understood hesi- tated to accept the post largely be- cause of family reasons. All Right” First indications that had agreed to accept were given when the three committeemen returned from his home. All wore broad smiles and answered queries with the mark that “It's all right.” The executive committee upon the return of its three members to the hall immediately went into ses- sion. The aurrogate had been urged as leader because it was understood odwin, late T he he knew the plans believed to have | been made by the late leader to se- cure the democratic presidential nom- ination for Governor Alfred E. Smith at the convention here next month, Has $15,000 Salary Surrogate Foley will resign from the bench within a few days to as- sume the leadership of New York's oldest and most powerful political or- ganization. His present office carries a salary of 315,000 a year, Although Surrogate Foley had re- peatedly indicated to the Tammany district leaders that he would not ac- cept the place vacated by the death of his step-father-in-law, Mr. Mur- phy, Danjel ¥. Ryan, sec Tammany said last night that tion to the organization” had caused | him to accept. New Type of Politician Tammany men say Surrogate Foley s a model of the “new era” type of politiclan which the hall has moulding In recent years. His predecessors were mostly men of humble parentage and lowly en- vironment; men born in the city's teeming tenement and waterfront dis- tricts who, by sheer force of physical prowess and inherent political acu- mfn, fought their way to place and wer, Charles ¥, Murphy these, Richard Croker, and Willlam Marey (“Boss”) were others, and so on of the year was one of John Kelly Tweed kward Tam ac through many of many’s existenc Murphy Greatest of Old Murphy, “the Sphinx,” was the Dighest development of that old school. His brawn pushed him up the ladder and his brain balanced Lim at the 1op It was he who encouraged the “new ern” type of politiclan and founded the school from which such men Surrogate Foley, Governor Alfred E Smith, Supreme Court Justice Robert | ¥. Wagner, Senator James J. Walker, leader of the stute senate, and others matriculated. Comparatively Yonng Man Thus the election of Surrogate Foley as chieftain of Tammany’'s main wigwam i& viewed by political lead- ers as the passing of a regime and the ascension of a new kind of “boss to the controlling throttia of prob ably the most powerful machine in municipal politics in America. The new chieftain is 42 years old, a grad wate of the local publie schools and with honors, of the College of City of New York and the New York | Jaw school, At the age of 25 he en | Lowell sec- . | been as | the | politics and straightway was to the assembly. Six yea was elevated to the state sen- re he remained until, in 1919, was elected fo the surrogate's by a plurality of 15,000 when democrat on the defeat, tered elected later he ate, he bench every ot ticket went AVIATORS READY T0 60 Ready For Jump of 878 Miles Across er down to The Bering Sea To Paramashiru Island. By The Assc Cordova, three United ated Piress Ataska, May 15 States army avia Attu Tsland ded by Licute H. Smith, hope to hop off to day for Paramashiru Island in the Kurile group on the next jump of their world encireling trip. They were delayed yesierday by bad weather. The flight from the last of the American possession across the Bering Sea to the first of th; panese em- pire islands, is considersd the most perilous leg of the entire 27,000 miles rial journey around the earth $78 mile stretch must he made by ckoning and by use of the Nearly all the storms that approach north shore and come southward to the United States on the Pacific coast, have their orlgin in this district. Head winds are frequently strong and fog is plentiful at this time of the year. During the hines have d and is in readiness for the word Lieutenant Smith to leave. Rabiner Back in Jail on Order of Mayor Hylan New York, May 15.-—At the direc- tion of Mayor Hylan the parele of Jules C. Rabiner, convicted bucket- shop operator, was revoked late yes- terday and he was removed to the penitentiary from which he was re- cently released after aerving three months of an indeterminate sentence. When the mayor was given a copy of the testimony taken by David Hirshfield, commissioner of accounts, who has been investigating the cir- cumstances surrounding Rabiner's re- lease, ha summoned Michac) Fogarty and Harry Ktacknell, members of the parole commission, and ordered that the parole granted Rabiner be re- voked, past week all of the been thoroughly over. from LIBERALS START ACTION Intensive Campaign Against Tahorites As Reprisal Agamst Tdherals, London, May The {intensive campaign by the liheral party which has been boomed In the press as & re- prisal upon the iaborites for the int ter's hostility to the party which put them in power is to open at Brighton rext week when former Premler As quith, liberal 12ader, will make an im-. portant statement of poliey. A mesting of the liberal party last svening diseussed the eampaign and sppointed a committes of manage ment. Former Premier Lioyd George strongly appealed to the members to exert themselves to the ntmost, KR'!"\I’I‘".RVFI'SPENI)F.D Milwaukee, Wis, May 15.—Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, was suspend- ed for sixty days for fouling Sanger In a recent bout sin boxing commission announced to- | day. “ CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS A D DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2913 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —————————" CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. ~General Tracking— 0 WEST KT, TEL. SEED POTATOES Maine Seed from Aroostook County Certified by State of Maine Agricultural Dept. ~Our seed is bought in car lots direct from growers Green Mountains Irish Cobblers Spaulding Rose Carmin No. 3 Gold Coin Rackliffe Bros., Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. 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By The In accordance custom, Dr. Sun China government at Canton was with the Yat-Sen, South president whose deati announced yesterday, is reported to have left a political will which is I1kely to have an important bearing cn the future of his constitutionalist party It is believed Dr, chose as his successor Wu, son of the late Wu Ting-Fang, former minister to Washington, and one of the most influential members of the party, or Tang Shao-Yi. The latter, who in was offered the premiership, resides in Shanghai and lately has L out of sympathy with Sun's policies, Sun probably either C. C. Honoluly, May 15.—Chinese resi- dents of Momolulu, the birthplace of Sun Yat-Sen, are preparing to observe the passing of the South China leader in contrasting fashion. The elements Sun are planning to half- mast flags, hold 2 memorial mass meeting and go into regular Chinese mourning. The anti-Sun portion of the population is reported to be buy- ing up all the fireworks in town and planning a number of banquets to celebrate the passing of the “enemy.” Hong Kong, May 15.—With the death of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the vision- ary China government, Canton is expected to pass into the hands of the Peking government whose forces for the past year have been battling the troops of the “Constitutionalist” president. While Dr, Sun surrounded himself with a number of loyal and efficient leaders, e ——— Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heais Piles and absorbs them never to return, No man or woman need suffer an- other hour from any pain, soreness or ress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful ypre. acription known as MOAVA BUPPOS ITORIES ean be obtained for a mod- erate price at Axelrod’s Pharmacy on the money back if dissatisfied plan, You'll be amazed to see how quick- Iy it acts. 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In this eventuality the Sun mercenary troops may become grave danger and me to the safety of the city unless General Chen Chiung-Ming and his opposition | forces are able to take immediate control, Whether the passing of the south- crn legder will mean the centraliza- tion of Chinese government is un- predictable. Home influential Chi- nese believe that Sun's death will | mean the wiping out of many section- al differences which have thus far kept the republic in chaos say that new opposition ma up which will cause a continu civil war more devastating than that which has been 1unzn in the south, WATERBURY ELRS COMING 1t is expected that a delegation of about 100 members of Waterbury lodge of Eiks will pav a visit to New | Dritain lodge this evening. A class of candidates will be put through the initiation and a minstrel show en- joyed. Tt is understood that Governor Templeton, who is a member of the | Waterbury lodge of Elks, may attend and act as interlocutor in the minstrel | show. 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