New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 8

e | " PUTTABASCOIN - TEXAS CAMPAIGN Fergason and Robertson Did Not Hesitate to Sling Mud ———— They like their politics steaming hot in Texas, flavored with of good old-time mud sling The following extracts from the speeches of the Iwo “Farmer Jim™ Ferguson, of Mrs, Ferguson, who out ond Judge Roberteon, the defeated Kian candidate, gives an ides of Bow personal they get First are some of “Jim seried rivals, husband won Fergus ms, ’m quoted this poem he ! te ay was long and drea The night was full of s Daddy joined the Ku Klux ¥ And stole the last clean » #Oh we ain't gonna sleep v ‘We aln't gonna sleep no o« Daddy joined the Ku Kiux We ain't gonna sleep no me ) G d, we've got “But, oh, bles : tafs Ku Klux bunch running don't cheer, boys; the poor are dying. | ..o | “Now something else about your Dallas Klan. The grand dragon Bere, the high cockalorum, is Z. ¥. | He has been selling thou- | sands of gallons of whiskey each year on prescription, He Is selling | more whiskey today than any saloon ever did in Dallas in the worst days of liquor dealing. “Your grand glzzard, Dr is another fine man. He says ho | believes in ‘kiannishness’ IJut let me tell you klamsmen eomething about what he has done. “He took some of the money he svas supposed to have spent on the | kian and spent It to ride a big buck | negro around with him In a Pull- man pal car. And poor, elderly ladies had to ride In the upper berths while this buck negro slept | in low 12, | “But I want to apologize to this fegro for mentioning him in the same breath with the grand gi zard.” LI { “Robertson has been drunk a ‘dozen times since he was elected dis- | triet judge in Dallas two years ago, and yet he has the nerve to go pa- rading around this state as a pro- Ribitionist. “He has drunk enough liquor in the lait ‘20 years to float a battle- ehip £nd nobody knows this better than you people here in Waco. “During the war I gave him a commission as a major in the army. And he went to camp with this title. But he hadn't been there three months before he had lost the title 1 gave him and was known to all the officers and enlisted men as Tan- | lac Robertson. “It 1 can't prove that he drank more tarilac while in the army than my wife has drunk cistern wafer during her whole life,” then ehe will withdraw from this race, hold her nose and vote for him.” Judge Robertson’s Comeback. ‘When Judge Robertson swung into action he produced as many fire- works as Ferguson. Here are some of the things he said: “If you would take Jim Ferguson and drop him in the dirtiest part of | the Trinity river and then pull him | out and put him on the bank to dry, A polecat would dis of heart disease 4t he came across him.” n the name of my Jewish friends whom Ferguson has slander- | 4, T denounce that miserable white- | livered cur, that dirty blackguard | demagogue. We ere here tonight as Texas citizens of a great etate, as| men who love honor and¢ democracy. 014 Jim Ferguson deserted our party two years ago.” . “Jim Ferguson is running to vin- | dicate his name. My name does not | peed vindication. If I'm elected I Evans, won't have to My wife's Rame 1 won't ¢ L LI o then as it 1 don't wa » Wb ed ared Rame ee 1he name 1 f the state warer Habits and Customs of Orientals | down He's & i y these Kinds i tlon 1 1k FORD VIGOROLS IN HIS DENIL Repudiates Alleged Interview Regarding K. K. K. Mieh,, a wirele Detroit, Ford, in offlces Henry Aug tch to his here, from his yacht route from Montreal to Detroft ght positively denied statements credited to him yesterday by the Montreal Star wherein he was quot- ed as saying that the was misunders Mr. Ford in only denied the inte by the Montreal Star, that he had given no i nyone while in Montreal stated that he had not the Klan, Dallinger Bitterly Attacks L. A. Coolidge Watertown, Mass, Aug. 28.—Con- gressman Frede a rally here last night, returned to his attack upon Louis A. Coolidge because of the latter's opposition to the child labor amendment Reading from a letter he had writ- ten to Louis Coolidge replying to charges that he has been indulging in personalities, Congressman Dal- linger eaid: “Mr. Coolidge knows, as well as everybody else knows, that it is not the practice of his corporation (the United Shoe Machinery Company) to hire pgrsons over years of age, and that in hiring for the firet time a man or woman his corporation, other things being equal, does hire the younger of ¢wo applicants.,” “1 reiterate,” sald the Congress- man, “that my labor record, similar to /that of President Coolidge, my comparative youth as against the en ast Ku Kiux Klan message, published but asserted rview to and also disgussed not ages of my opponents, one of whom | will be 80 and the other 70 at the| expiration of the nest senatorial term, make me the best candidate to contend against Senator Walsh.” Big Fire in Mexico Razes Railway Shops Aquascalientes, Mexico, Aug. 28.— The railway shops and the ware. houses here, considered the most important in Mexico, were destro; ed hy fire last night. Many box ca were also b ned. The total loss is estimated at 1,000,000 pesos. STRIPED SCARFS, Striped scarfs both in wool and silk are very much in demand for fall and they add a colorful not to the most somber costume, e — T » mursoy FISH SPECIALS ruont SPLENDID FRESH CAUGHT STO NATIVE MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE FRESH l4c BLUEFISH ....... b, 180 | BOSTON BLUE WHOQLE FISH . FRESH CAUGHT SHORE bttt s e EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT Lb. 40c FRESH B. 1 SWORDFISH ... Tb. 50c | b ol b ¥INE FAT FANCY FRESH g:s:'sl'.(.'?fi .. Pint 280 ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL ...:... Qt 25¢ Mohican Raisin Bread. . WHEAT, GRAHAM ORR RYE BR CK SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO US MACKEREL, Ib. 14c ROCKPORT STEAK COD . 18¢ PANCY WHITEFISH HADDOCK, 1b.9c Illl‘ll:l"lll:l :i.lll b, 25c FLOUNDERS, Ib. 12¢ SHREDDED CODEISH 2 kg 25c AT I T i A0 C .1 Lb. Loaf 10¢ EAD. ... Loat . 23 o ck W. Dallinger, at | ‘ French- Fliers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON CHINA Explained John E. Griggs hristian college in Can China, delivered a talk » Education in China™ at the v meeting of the New Britain Retary club held at the Burritt hotel The Pr the Canton ( aker sald that there irposes in the teachings of '3 The first, he stated, nas iluminate the individual by a de. lopment of hie capacity, the see d was to give him a knowledge of in & poetie and seientific and the third waa to lift up A higher plane in his mankind and in his spir- nature sense the man t itual life In a descriptive manner 1o to!d about the eity of Canton, B¢ ald That it is one of the best policed in the World, and although | bers and thugs may thrive in Wie [ it is perfectly safe to allow en the streets in Canton | it fear that they will be kid- | napped. The city ia well policed. o said, but it is not aafe in smaller towna outside of Canton, Dr, Griggs held the Chinese in high m and said that many of them are traly law abiding citizens, | They are shrewg, the speaker said, and many of them can beat Ameri- cans at graft and in politics, George Klett was named a conw mittee of one to arrange for a golf tournament between the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, An announcement was made that the baseball teams of two clubs will clash this after- o'clock at Walnut Hill the the park. | City Items | | | w. | | and town clerk of the | vigorously oppo: q sale, Two more of our great re- moval Here's your chance to | bity school shoes at big saving. Sloan | Bros.—advt. Samuel Montano of 106 Lafayette | street parked his machine on Ellis | Istreet this morning and while he | was away from it, a motoreycle with | |a sidecar struck one of the wheels | |and knocked the hubeap off, accord- ing to a report he made to the po- | lice this afternoon. A witness of the | |accident caught the number of the motoreyele and gave it to Montano. Smith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.—advt. The Boys' elub fife and drum corps | will hold its first practice of the sea- | son at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow even- | ing at the club. This will be the only practice betors Saturday, when [the corps will zo to Bouthington with the Eddy-Glover post to parti- clpate in the American Legion parade, | Two daye more of our great re- moval sale. Here's your chance to buy &chool shoes at big saving. Slaan | Bros.—advt. Gabriel Bromberg of 91 Seymour street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of 361 Main street, Two days more of our great re- | moval sale. Here's your chance to | buy school ghoes at big saving. 8loan Bros.—advt. | Beatty street by the morning aroused the mother of them to such an extent that Peter Constantas, who lives in the same | house, complained to the police that |she was causing trouble in the | house by using bad language about | the premises. | Connecticut Business College office | hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.—advt. | | vention | Ernest E. Bogers of IR HAS TROUBLE Glant Divigible Derolops Fauliy En gine and Hopairs Must e Made To Mechanism Friedernichs Engine | ble ZR.3 develope fight yesterday neement of 1k cials and several quired to make the pailrs. The airship built in € for the United Bigtes is soon 10 ¢ 1o Lakehurst, N, J officials announced nd bolts on one of the en found detes trial trip Tne other said did & and ihey view of the ooea The Zep that nuts 2 gines were turing the wotors, it come up 1o expeotations were taken down With the remedying faulta. It is planned to 10 he live van ot quite neat trial Mlght which p place early nest we ULLMAN AND KING STAGE COMEBACK (Continued from First Page) tor from the 23rd distriet, Tickets supportad by the orgunization, head- ed by Mr. King, won In nine districts of the eity, The Coolidge club faction carried one distriet while the so. called reorganization faction was | vietorlous in three districts of the city, The remainder of Fairfiold county, however is claimed by the state organization forces, Ullman and King The victories in this city and| Bridgepart were taken generally to mean today that Col. Issac M. | man of this city and John T. King, | would have places on the state con- delegations spective eities, In Madison, sden, from thelr re- whore Judge Arthur former state senator town, was A caucus lasting the early hours of today, voted 271 to 240 in favor of the long-time town party r in the town, who will lead his delegation to the state con- vention. In New Britain the straight ticket | won handily 807 to 207 over Maxwell Porter, supported by ex-Mayor | while Hannah 1. Hunter, | independent! inst the | zation ticket for the congres. sional convention was likewise de- feated, | Holcomh Chosen Former Governor cus H, Hol- | comb was chosen a gtate convention delegation from Eouthington and New London | who has announced his candidacy | for state treasurer, will he geated as | a delegate from his home city. | In addition to state convention delegates the cancuses generally choge delegates to the congressional state senatorial district and probate. conventions, In Ansonja. Judge Mil. | ton C. Isbell was permitted hy the | caucus by unanimous vote to choose | his own delegation to the fifth dis- | trict congressional convention hr-[nra‘ which he will stand as a candidate | for the nomination to congress. | Delegates to the state conventiop | will meet Saturday in the state sena- ‘ torial districts to choose the dale.‘ gates at large to the state conven- | The questioning of two boys at 11 | tion, except in the eities where guch | police this | delegates are chosen at the city con- | ventions. Democratic Primaries State-wide democratic primaries are called for today and tonight to choose delegates to the state con- vention of the party to be held in Hartford on September 17 and 18, Democratic primaries to choose dele- gates to the city convention tonight | Local police have been notified by | were held in this city last night, but | the commissioner of motor vehicles | attracted little attention there being | that the license to operate motor vehicles by Peter Nagrelle of 239 Brooks street had been restored. Two days more of our great re- moval sale. Here's your chance to buy &chool shoes at big saving. Sloan Bros.—advt. |is spending his vacation at Bay View fs in the city today to attend | the democratic primary. Chairman John E. R. Keevers who | Smith Business School opens Sept. | 2nd.—advt. Uncle Sam Coinfiz— Polish Silver Zloties Washington, Aug. 28.—The United States today began the colnage of the eign nation. Forty-eight million |the Philadelphia mint for the Polish government, following the approval mple submitted today Acting ary of the Treasury Winston to Leon Orlowski of the Polish legation here. The 00,000 ounces of bullion for the manufacturer of the coins was purchased from American smelters at a price of 68 cents an The 48,000,000 coins order- cunce. ed from the Philadelphia mine will | be worth about §9,600,000 in Ameri- \ dolls With Pres. Doumergue Paris, Aug. 28.—Captain Georges Pelletier Doisy, last week after an ineffectual at- tempt at a world flight, and his me. an, Resin, were received at the Ilysee palace by President Dou- | mergue. The president conversed | with the aviators for half an hour. chani Planes For Pigeons London — Two glant * equipped solely for “pigeon [P trans- | first coins ever turned out for a for- | §4 years old. silver | News and who returned here | no contests. Iew if any contests throughout the state have been fore. | cast, FAMOUS EDITOR DIES Henry Willlam Massingham Passes Away in France—Was On Staff of Norfolk News and Daily Press. Frome, England, Aug. 28.—Henry William Massingham, editor and writer, died at Melles, near here to- day. William Massingham He had been on the staff of the Norfolk News and Daily Henry was | silver “Zlotica” are to be made in | Press, editor of the National Press at editor and was literary edi- repre- and agency and assist editor of the Sta tor, special parliamenta sentative, nt editor tor of the Daily Chronicle, and spe- cial of the Daily of the Nation in assis representative editor 1907, Fried Devil Fish New Delicacy for the Table Washington, 28, —~New Eng- Jand housewives are soon to be of- fered a new food embellishment for their tables. It will be advertise d “fresh, frozsm octopus.” The ecto- pus, or devil fish, which abounds in the deep sea, is a common article of food in Naples, Ttaly, and at the de- partment of commerce yesterday it was announced that an attempt was to he made to introduce and popn- larize it in this country. The first shipment is now on ils way from Naples to New York In Ttaly it sells for 15 cents a pound The ten- tacles of the octopus liked best, according when sliced crosswise Aug. the par to report, and they resemble | porting racing birds owned by mem- | gmall white rings. | bers of pigeon clubs in England and Belgium, are being flown | here and Brussels, hundreds of pigeons in cages. between | gorved in a mixt The plans carry | and fried cheose Fried in deep olive oil. they are of fried shrimp 1 st hing like American scall ) | ratifi edi- AY, AUGUST 28, 1024, 0. & H. AS BRIDGE ROUTE INTO N. £, vor May Add Lackawanna (o Nickel Plate Railroad 28.=Eae Eastern sume conferences on plans for iping of elass 1 teiritory for mmerce eommi the 1@ n thi the inte next menth. Oviginal proposals for the tion of fifth trunk line bullt areund the Delaware and Hud nucleus, have been rma a vised to make this system a bridge route for ather arteri of traffic the pain prefer to eombine the one of the other systems. the four main trunk lines the New Pennsylvania rails Ohlo and the York Central, Baltimore & new “Niekel Plate,” Tentative plans provide inclusion of the Lackawanna road into the *“Nickel Plate tem after the present merger heen effected and the grouping of Lehigh Valley with the New Central in place of the Cen- ow Jersey for rail- " Byae the York tral Railroad of APPEAL IS ALLOWED sinclalr Will Be Allowed to Make a Special Appeal from Order of Dis- trict Supreme Court. Washington, Aug. 28 Dis trict of Columbia supreme court to day allowed a motion by attorneys for Harry F. Sinclair for a special appeal from an order hy the supreme court over-ruling § demurrer to an indictment cha contempt of the senate by his refusal to answer questions committee. GERMAN AGREEMENT HAZY —The Chances Today Appear Very Slim for Adoption of the London Con- ference and Dawes Plan Reports, Assoctated Pross ~—The By 1 ra outlook for Germany of the Dawes agreement, concluded at the recent international confer- ence at London became worse to- day, according to latest pews from Berlin. The relchstag probably will vote on the pact late tonight, it was | learned by officials here. s Trunk Lines shortly raioads submission 1o into New England, unless owners of the Delaware & Hudson This would leave as has of the senate AONESSA WILL VETO FIREMEN'S RESOLUTION Does Aot Approve Make Hegular Serve & Year reary | prob ted al the common counell by which it is ealeulated to require s service as & substitute as & requisite for appeint the regular force (3] yor has not as yet signed he rese explaining that he wishea first to determine what pow charter ghres the fire hoard in the matter of drafting rules to govern the department Chalrman John B, R the board says his commission will regard e rule as illegal and will refuse to abide by it, Mis stand is hased on a charter provision that vests the fire board with power to make rules and resulations gosern g the department, Mombers of the commeon council who fathered the new ordinanes peint to another charter provision that pemmits the ecommon council to take any action 1o inerease the efficiency one year Arema went te Keevers of fire necessary of the department PRINGE WORKS 0UT Gymnasinm Today and Shows That He Is Full of Pep, Roard Steamship Berengaria, Aug (By wireless to the Ass'd Press).—The Prince of Wales was up éarly tos working out strenus ously In the Berengaria's gymnasium and showing that he had not been fatigned by his long round of ac- tivities yesterday which began with participation in various competitions, continued with several appearances on the dance floor and terminated with a plunge in the swimming pool PLAN REORGANIZATION Old Time Matthew Addy Company | to Begin Anew—Is One of the Old- | | est Pig Iron Firms in Country, | Cincinnati, Ang. 28.—Reorganiza- | tion of the Matthew Addy Co., one | of the oldest pig iron, coke and s.% | eales organizations in the United | States, was tentatively agreed to last night after a series of conferences of the firm's ereditors which have been | in progress here for eeveral days. This i indeed a season of ex- tremes, - Either a gown is beltless or | | | Scheme To! | elimina athletie | it has a very wide crush girdle and ractically no other form of |r|m-1 ninz. Ancestor Worship The Chinese pray to their ancestors. But they do more than that. They allow themselves to be guided by family tradition in their every thought and action. The prineipal difficulty facing the introduction of modern improvements into China is the universal objection: DENOCRATS HOLD | CAUCUS TONIGHT (Continued From First Page) for senator from the sisth distriet Without eppesition Ex-Councliman Porter expressed himself as surprised and pleased at the number of voles cast for him, copecially since there was not & solicited vole registered in his be-. | half, he claims. He learned the grouped eandidates had made an tive canvass for support and his showing In view of that condition was gratifying, he feels | Discussing the primary today, the former member of the commen couneill declared that he was not | conneeted in any way with a Quigley | slate if there was such a slate WANT BUDGET BALANCED Tiie Assoclated Pross Paris. Aug. 28.—The French eab- inet today deelded upon a radical overhauling of governmental ex- penses with a view towards strictly balancing the budget and it was agreed that Premier Herriot and Vinance Minister Clementel should begin on Beptember & the task of & All unnecessary expenses from the budgets of the various min~ istries. By BRIAND NAMED The Assoriated Press, Parls, Aug. 28.—The French cabe inet today appointed as France's chief delegates to the coming assem- | bly of the league of nations Aristide Briand, former premier, Leon Bour. geols, former president of the coun- By TS SEES — U — i = - |} union of war veleran oll of ¢ ad soclalist leader, Louls Loucheur, Hearl Do Jouvengl and Senstor Maurice Sarvaut, all former ministers, were appolnte alter- nates Leon Louhaux, president of the French federation of laber deputy, Georges Bonnet and B T Cassin, president of the federal were named deputy as assistant delegates e fOryour /aéarod;%,b Buy an €lna Accrdknt Tickel irsuring you against loss through acendental uyvry $5000 Principal Sum ‘25‘; Weekly Indemmty r Total Disability $15 Weekly Indemnity For Partual Disabihity All For 25 g’Dav ONLY iMonth84s0 3Manthstio Sold At All Tncke% Offices of the NY,NH. & H R R CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED As we are carload buyers, we are 5 Gallon 10 Gallon 15 Gallon able to quote low prices, Select Your Size 20 Gallon 25 Gallon 30 Gallon 50 Gallon Guaranteed Best Quality Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. “This is not as our fathers did.” Imagine saying that we did not want electricity be- cause our forefathers were satisfied with candles. Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our conservatism in the past often went to considerable lengths. Think of the telephone, of the motor car. How much encouragement did they get at first? Advertising more than anything else has made.Of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, ow, ancient traditions. Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sanitation and rapid transit. It is move than the sys- tem by which we are kept informed of every new im- provement that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of articles are listed for rather than on nar us with their individual advantages. Read the advertisements. Be gpided by them. They will help you in making your selections. They will save you money. To buy the new is to progresg—to Jearn of it first is to read advertising DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD H TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW OVER 10,000 HERALDS AS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA. BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation