New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 3

DAV AHTS 00T AT REPUBLIGAN renares Answer to Daugherty's - Condemnation * iew’ York, Sept, souring of the issue that o ¢ondémn and not to condone the tetrayal of official trust, John W. Davis prepared - today to return to the’ stump, determined to hit out narder than ever on'the subject of corruption in government, The notln%tha democratic presidential nom was. contalned in & Jeiter written yesterday to iTarry "M, Daugherty in reply to ome in whigh the former attorney general protested against what he characterized. as the “usually yégue and aM :the more reprehensible’ /»lerenmn ‘which Mr. Davis has made during the campaign to his officigl conduet, Agreelng with Mr. Daugherty that there is ‘something more im- portant in this year of grace than election &) office or political suc- cess” ‘Mr. Davis said the lissue of honesty of public officials could not -be beclouded “by your. forced effort to represent the real contest of this campaign as one between the ‘défenders. of the constitution and thwse who ‘seck to overthrow It under leaders ‘frosh from a baptism of holshevism in lurid and suffering Russia’," I the constitution is “to en« dure,” M*" Davis wrote, “the first requisite is that men who hold of- fice imder it shall be honest' and faithful to their, trust. Its real en- cmies are not the Tieds and bol- shevists of whom_you speak, whose 24,—~Having tyed notice that there is to be no the \mericah people shall be aroused of him in turn produced “an ex. ceedingly painful impression” upon the country, ! Léaving New York this afternoon Mr. Davis will renew'hls campaign In" West Virginia, speaking there tomorrow noon at Charlgston and tomorrow night ats Huntington. On|* Friday he will spedk at Bluefield and will make a nymber of brief talks at places along the route be. tween those cities. o Leaving West Virginla Priday night, e will return to New York, but will stop dver at Wilmington Saturday evening to speak there, Next Monday he will dellver' ad- dyesses at Frederick and Baltimore, and then he plans to fn ' New England and New York state, ' GEORGE ENJOYS SCOTLAND HOME Monerch - Has Quiet Days, : "Gnarded by Police Aberdeen, Sept. 24.—~Looking aft- er the welfare of the British mon- arch when he ‘makes his annual visit to Balmora%, his Scottish High- land seat, Is,the annual efficiency test of the constabulary of the coun- try. The officers are proud of a record which shows that not once during the present relgn has the king \been annoyed in the royal | grountls, The constabulary are preparing for the visit of the king atthe end of the month. A large force has been despatched to the castle and are keeping an eye out for * any signs of coming disturbances or Senator Robert M. LaFollette, progressive candidate for | president of the United States, opened his active campaign with a speech in Madison Square Garden, New York. shown with political advisers in his New York conference. Left to right: Clifford Roe, former law partner; George Mid- dleton, Senator LaFollette; Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., his son .and campaign manager, and Basil Manly. TRY 0 INTEREST WOMEN IN ELECTION Work for La Folleite enlist to further women's support in the American Federation of Labor's campaign In behalf of the La Kolletto-Wheeler independent ticket was taken by its non-partisan politi- cal campaign executive committeo today in Instructing all state and local committees to add women to their membership. Many of the committees already have wo {n.-mhnrx. it was said, and it wnn"gz sired that all have a joint memper- ship in order to comduct the cam- paign’ most effectively: In a gtatement on the work of the conffnittees, Matthew Woll, vice- prosident of the labor federation {and a member of the executive com- nfittee, sald there already is a net- work of them throughout the coun- try “doing hard work for La Fol- lette and Wheeler and for congres- sional and state candidates,” He reported the “enthusiasm wonderful and the outlook almost beyond be- lief." Another ktatement issued by the lahor federation through Mr., Woll said it was now assured that La Iollette presidential electors would be on the ballot . in every state. Declaring his organized labor sup- | porters regard this, in view of the | difficuities faced, as “the greatest single achicvement of the cam- palgn,”” the statement sald it had | been generally reported that it could | not have been accomplished “had Here he is demonstrations which might inter- fere with the rest the royal fam- ily allow themselves at Balmoral. During the reigns of Victorla and Edward VII a few disturbances GENERAL BOARD OF shadows - frighterf you, but corrupt [ were created on the castle grounds and Impotent public officials and | by cranks, but since then the con- their associates.” 4| stabulary have had the upper hand. Ascerting that ingtead of being American visitors are also a ——, “quite yeiled” his allusions in the | source of annoyance to the guard 2 N cAmpaign to Mr.Daugherty had |about the castie, and 1t requires | (0DSiders Relative Worth of been “hoth direct and specific,” Mr. Davis declared that he found no warrant whatever, for withdrawing a single one of them. Charging that the employment of Gaston B, Means as an agent of the department of justice at a time when “his character already was notoriqus” was a ‘‘viclous malad- ministration.” the democratic nom- inep reiterated a previously ex- pressed opinfon that ths appoint- ment of Means “was of itse)f am- ple warrant for the summary re- moval of the attorney, general by whom he was appointed.” In connection with” the indict- ment of United States Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler, of Montana, Mr. Davis assailed both the department of justice and the republican, na- tional committee in connection with sending their agents to =~ Montana. J{é added that the “significant thing" was that no effort todind an indfet- ment had heen madse Whtil the sen- ator had assimed a Jeading part “in the criticism of the admigistra- tion and of yourself.” Again the democratic stdndard bearer wrote that the failure of Mr. Daugherty to defend himself hefore the senate investigating com- mittee and the refusal of his broth- ev to furnieh information demanded Don’t Pay For beauty you fail to get By Eduoa Wallace Hopper. 1 am not a cosmetic maker, not a beauty expert. My work.is on the stage and screen. But I have had advantages which most girls and _ , women lack. I 1had a rich, { ambitious ! mother who : toek me in a world - search for the utmost in beauty { helps. Then o¥ when 1 be- . R came a fa- Edna Wallace Hopper mous beauty, Photo 1923 every great sclentist who mada discovery sent it at once to me. Now I wish all girls and women to share that good fortune with me. 1 found helps which multiplied my youthful beauty to my grand old sge. 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Just mail the coupon for it. and my Beauty Book will come with it. Trial Tube Frée 508 £dna Wallace Edua Waliace Hopper ¢ Lake Shore Drive, Chi T want Lo try Youth Cream. ago. much diligence to keep these unin- vited guests from intruding on the grounds in hopes of getting a peep - Ships, Subs or Planes at the king and queen In their Highland retreat. i The country police check the ‘Washington, Sept. 24.—How naval identity of every stranger in Brae- mar, Ballater, and Aboyne, the nearest places to Balmoral where | visitors are most likely to find ac- commodation, and if anw undesir- ables haye got through the net, they are readily caught and polite- ly asked to return the way they came, Generally an officer sees that they do so. k It was an easy matter to guard Queen Victorla. She was much more inclined to keep herseif to the vicinjty of the castle, with an occasional drive to Braemar with her faithful servant, Johg Brown. But the present king ‘and queen ltke to move ahout ‘among their stibjects, and the police jave to enyure that they are not molested in any way. BAR OUTSIDERS AT NAVY YiRDS U. §. Govt. Adopts Policy~ of Foreign Powers for the next few years shaped in the three branches of surmarines, surface ships and air- craft has been referred as a con- crete problem for study and recom- mendation to the. general board of the navy. . This action 'on the proposal of President Coolidge to Secretary Wil- bur that the question of ' naval poliey raised by the present trend of development. in aircraft be subjected to formal study by experts was taken late yesterday by the secretary. should be to report at its earliest convenience, was in keeping with Coolidge's view of the matter, earlier stated at the White House, that in its initial stage the aircraft inquiry should be undertaken by the navy department alone, The closely related - problems of continental coast defense, however, asto which it is thought certain the well as those of development special types of aircraft, were recog- nized in the instruction given the board ‘that it avail itself of infor- mation from- experienced affairs in both the navy and army. Acting Secretary Davis of the war depart- ment, after conferring with Presi- dent Coolidge, had previously an- T _ |nounced that the war department Washington, Sept. 23. — The |also regarded the quéstibn as purely United States nayy has at last come around to the policy generally ob- served by European nations of strict secrecy concerning implements of national defense. The custom of a hundred years is being set aside in the case of the new mine laying submarine for which $6,150,000 has been: appropriated. Beyond the fact that her plans call for width of beam, speed and cruising radius beyond anything known in that type, details of the new submersi- ble are jealously guarded. No nation among the signatories to the Washington arms convention permits inspection of its ngvy yards in which construction is in’ progress upan_vessels not govered by that agredment. Heretofore but slight restraint’ has been imposed by the United States, Both England and Japan are known to have made great strides in their newest auxiliaries, the Brit- ish submgrine 8X-1 having aroused especial comment, although not the slightest detail is known generally of her capabilities. In the case of Japaa, it has been said officially | that the United States government !1is ignomant of the potentialities comprised, in her newest cruisers and destroyer leaders, | naval in character, byt explained that his department was ready to lend any advisory co-operation de- sired, The general board was Instructed |to frame its recommendations’ with particular reference to naval ap- propriations to be made at the com- ing session of congre: 0 Columh}:Umverslty Starts 171st Season New York, university today Hegan its 171st ac- ademic year with an enrollment which the registrar predicted would exceed last year's record of 32,769, Opening exercises were gheld in the gymnasium at Morningside Heights, préceded by thé traditional proces- sion of trustees and officers of the institution, led by Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president. At another series of ceremonies the College of Physicians and Surgeons opened with a brief welcome f@m President O. Whipple, professor of surgery. DESPERATE FIGHTING Madrid, Sept. 24.-~Spanish forces in the Tetuan sector are fighting desperately day and night in an ef- fort to relieve the garrison besieged for some time at Sheshuan (Xauen) and are pushing ahead to Darraid from Gorgues, whichfell into Span- ish hands Saturday morning last. The operatibns will continue until Sheshuan is relieved. General Queis pode Liano, Bulgaria Protesting Bernard Shaw’s Play BBerlin, Sept. 24.—Balkan sensi- bilities were wounded to such an Germany that the Bulgarian minis- ter addresged & formal request to the manager ofs the theater, requesting him to desiet from presenting & play which, he charged, mocks and ridi- cules Bulgagians. The Germlan producer, however, was not moved by the protest and designated the diplomatist’s objec- tion as far fetched inasmuch as the Sifavian pen spared no one, not even Shaw's own countrymen. ‘The Bul- garian legation made an unsuccess- ful attempt to have the play sup- preased five vears ago when ile pre- sentation was interrupted by rioting Bulgarian students. 3 Reserved Seats For Can Also Be Obtained at Down Town Box Office 282 Main St. Next to Hudson Lunch on Thurs., Fri, Sat, LAW IS CHANGED ‘Simla, British India, Segyt. 24.— Complettng its action over govern- ment opposition, the legislative as- sembly yesterday by a vote of 71 to 40 passed the final reading of the bill repealing the ctiminal law amendment act of 1968 to suppress anarchical crime in Beigal 0 to 8:30 p. m. development and mafntenance plans | Placing the subject fn the hands of the general board, with, instuctions President as study eventually will be extended, as | of | Sept. 24.—Columbia | Butler and an address by Dr.’ Allen | extent through the announcement that George Bernard Shaw's “Arms|has been relicved of his post, to and the Man” would be prodaced in|Which he was appointed only re- | .cently. | stiperintendent, at a meeting of the ‘i"liers Will Start OfF of trade organizations," ‘TRADE RESTRAINT - IN0IL CHARGED — Enfire Gasoline Trade lniolved in Hearings TAKE 540 ON OUTINGS City Mission Fresh Air Work in Summer Shows Gain Over Record of Preceding Year. The City Mission has taken 540 (‘h"dl'fll for full or half day out- ings "during the past summer, ac- cording to a report submitted last evening by Miss Estella Dickinson, board of directors. Miss, Dickinson reported that out of these 540, they had taken 356 for | full day outings, which was an in- | crease of 85 over tha preceding summer. The other 154 were taken on half day hikes, jherrying - trips, flower picking journeys, etc. Jefferson City, Mo, Rept 1(‘41. and even In some foreign coun- tries, is involved in evidence heing produced in the gasoline price hear- There were two mothers' outings, | '8 conducted here by Attorney one in which 37 mothers and their | General Jess W. Barrctt of Mis. i bables went to Elizabeth Park for |souri, in the opinion of well fin- the day, and then were taken in au- tomobites furnished by friends to Berlin where they were treated to refreshments in the community | Company of Indiana and nearly all house, |the other important companies of The ofher quting 33 mother's and |the United States, and applyiug to their babies spent the day in Rock-« their foreign trade, are pronounced well park. “The New Britain fresh |a violation of the anti-trust air camp took care of 57 Uity Mis- |both by United States sion children. It was reported that the Burritt|eral Rarrett, Boy Scouts, under Scoutmaster John | Young had resumed their activities | g and wanted to meet two nights a | guiy week. formed authorities, Contrast brought forward at the Tearing between th: Standard Oil laws Attorney me weeks ago’ the against 48 oil |ing interstate companies do- business, charging that by a system of licenses on “cracking process” patents, the gas- oline trade of the United Stales was | | | | { win Again Torporrow Morning |00 L 0L Lot e Santa Monica, allfisepticd i ona asking that the defendants be Lieutenant Lowel®H, Smith and his | {enjoined fry a continuance of the band of rofind the world airmen, |© e rested here today. Tomorrow they | g::::(‘:: *‘l'l"d“ Shetn 1 continue their trip \n\vurtl““ i val 9 \»;’ ce of Seattle, Wash., the official to.-lx\xnu.-,““?: “m_:mcpdy ”w Samemaeny of the world flight. {were prod Miss The fliers arrgnvd here yesterday, | Bearing by the Standard Oil six months and six duys after they | PADY and admitted to be in cffect at started from Santa ‘Monica on (he‘w'l.l-\ ;;mg@,.(f[:::g B globe circling trip. They were wel- | orm of engagement which was comed by more t 100,000 south- | particularly denounced by Attorney ern C men were guests of which honor at a pri- | contract between the Standard Oil {censes the Standard of Califor This recites that the Texas com- any is owner of certain cracking and ball. CADDIES AS FIRE ed in the locker room of the club Wiy the arrived they found that they we ded which caused damage estimated at $2,000, was started by defective in-| sulation. The fire, ITCJ'l commander of Ceuto, | it How To SLEFP | | 3-IN-A-BED Bk; |tthcs\\ be doneAb“l not The trouble iz, most people go to bed with “something” on the | e o gans, take Beecham’s Pills when you retire. Though in no sense a “sleeping || | Custom mind—or ON THE STOMACH! || | 1‘ \ The answer is, no matter what l“‘ the day has brought forth to up- i set your mind and digestive or- i !‘fl. potion,” this 80-years-famous bousehold medicine so harmon- izes the system that you can sleep in quiet and perfect rest, even in two feet of bed space. " Beecham's Pills are as efficient and harmless for children as for adults —sweetening the stomach, invigorgting drem' ion and stirring liverm bawels to natural activity. At All Drug@ists—25¢c and 50c 22 O DOBBS HATS Eifort Being Made to Have Them | Washington, Sept. 24.—A 'step to | it not been for the far flung notwork | | General Stone and Attorney Gen- | Uhited | "3 department of justice filed a | government, | | 2—i | The entire gasoline trads in Ameri. | censes the Standard of Cllhnrnln under the Texas company's patents on the condition that the Standard of Callfornla sells none of the gaso- line so produced in Indlana, I« nols, lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missourd, North Dakota, S8outh Dakota, Ne- braska, Montana, Wyoming, Colo- rado or Oklahoma or in the Domin- ion of Canada or the Colony of Newfoundland. "\ This, Attorney Geperal Barrett assorts, Is a plain restraint of trade and not justied by any rights granted under letters patent, City Items The ordinance committee of the conitaon councll-will meet Friday evening to ¢nact ordinances regu- lating parking at Shuttle Meadow lake and the storage, of fuel oil. ~ Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'~ adv. Pi Chapter of Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternily will hold a private dance at the Norden Bungalow Friday eve- ning, October 3, The commjttee in charge is as follows: I"rank McGrath, chairman; Willlam Regan, Robert Loomisy Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt. James Doyle, Jack Dowrnes, John McDermott and William Meehan left today to cnter Fordham. A Gracsser left for Pratt Institute. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Clifford Backgren is planning to leave soon for Montana where he has been offered a position on one of the state's largest ranches. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, —advt, MacAllister Schultz, som of County Commissioner and Mrs. Edwin W. Schultz of Lincoln #reet, resumed his studies at Princeton today. Dancing Wednesday night, Sept. 24th at the Midway, Cor. West Main and Steele Sts. Music by the Whit- more Club Orchestra.—advt. Daniel M. Collink has filed notice of intent to sel,l on October 7, his restaurant business at 71 Church street, to Fdward J. Dyer. Marcel Waving, Facial Massage, Hairdressing, etc at The Model Bar- ber 8hop, 125 Main. Tel, 873-¢— advt, The Burritt Mutual Savings bank has leased to the Union Laundry Co. a store at 72 West Main street, and one at 78 West Main street to Robert and James Sloan, ' both leases to be five and one-half years duration. The monthly rental in each instance s $275. Miss Helen M. Bradley, formerly girls' work secretary at the Y. W. C. A, will leave Monday for De- catur, Ill,, where she hasaccepted a position as director of recreation and ssvimming at the Y. W. Ci A, in Decatur. LeRoy J. Begley of 659 Beaver street left for the Connecticut Agri- cultural college yesterday. He was a member of the class of 1023 at the New Britain high school. He will study mechanical engineering for two years and then transfer to Cornell, A complaint was received this | morning that wood owned by the Polish ‘Orphanage on Hunter is be- |ipg stolen and the police were asked to investigate. Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman George Collins of the local police department returned to the city yesterday afternoon after spending thelr annual vacation trav- clling through the west. Henry York of 57 Rhodes street was treated at the New Britain Gen- cral hospital last night for cuts on his tongue and lip, received when The | ho fell from a chair in his home. | The boy was allowed te return to | home after being treated. Carl Ramsay of 82 Garden street [ Com- | reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from the | Central Junior high school yard yesterday afternoon. Pauline Giclas, seven, of 108 | licenses | horn to Mr. White Plains, N. Y. Sept. 24.—|patents; that the Texas company | Fifteen caddies employed by the!authorizes the Standard Oil com- Westehester Hills Golf and Country | pany of Indlana to grant club today formed a bucket brigade [ under the Texas patents; that the | which quenched fire that had etart-| Standard of Indiana therchby li- | CITY HALL Even more than you ask far is to be found in our splendid showing of Topcoats. Light colored, light weight—darker ones, too, if vou prefer them. Fabrics of onr own choosing, styled and tailored under our own supervyision. $30.00 , $45.00 ornians Last night the air- | General Barrett is illustrated by the | Commercial street was strock by an automobile at the corner of Clark vate dinner and a public rcccpuun]"‘nmpany of Indiana and the Stand- |and North streets yesterday after- noon according to a report made to the police by I Birnbaum of 589 ain street, driver of the machine. e girl was uninjured. A daughter, Merla Louise, was and Mrs. J. D. Minor of Holyoke, Mass., formerly of New Britain, Monday. the KNOX HATS SUIT SALE 15% OFF \ ENDS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Don’t Overlook This Chance To Save Real Money on Really Good Clothes, This Great Necessity Sale to make room for our Overcoats paves the way to economy, DON'T MISS IT, MEN! ¢ | $19.50 SUITS §]6.58 Less 15%—$2.93—NOW .......... 824,50 Suits, less §3.67...... $20.83 §29.50 Suits, less §4.43...... $25.08 834,50 Suits, less §5.17...... $29.33 New York Sample Shop NEW BRITAIN—357 MAIN § BRISTOL—135 MAIN ST 7 If this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is' NOT % BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as & Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents New Britain's Business ng_ress * Has for sixty-four years been a determin- ing factor in the development of the New Britain National’s facilitiés and services. This institution—the oldest bank.in New Britain aims always to keep pace with its city’s growth, aiding business houses and individuals to make the most®f their op- portunities in this progressive section of the state. Your account will be cordially welcomed E. ROGERS’ ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES NOW RIPE BARTLITT PEARS AND APPLES The best Fruit at a reasonable price—Come see our display of quality fruit. Located at Shuttle Meadow Reservoir, 4 Miles from New Britain— 5 Miles from Plainville—A fine drive. Tel. 12! New Britain Div,