New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 5

| BRYANTO CHANGE CAMPAIGN ROUTING Will Speak in- Five Additional| Western States Norfolk, Nebraska, Sept; 26.~Un- der changes in plans announced to- day, Governor C. W. Bryan, demo- cratie vice-presidential . candidate will carry his campaign into at least five additional western states early in October and possibly make a trip later that month to the east. Mr. Bryan vrecently announced that he probably would make only occasional jumps outside of Nebras- ka to enable him to keep up with affalrs at the state capltal, but re- quests have been so heavy, he ex- plained. that it was émpossible in the interest of his party to decline some of them, Tollowing his speech October 4 at Oberlin, Kansas, Governor Bryan has informed Senator Claude Swan- son of Virginia, chairman of the democratic speakers’ bureau, that he would like to devote at least one day eadh to specches in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming, be- fore speaking October 16 at Yank- ton, 8. D. Senator Swanson had urged him, he said, to reserve some time for an eastern tour, especially in Ohio and West Virginia. John W. Davis, the party standard bearer also had re- quested him to speak in West Vir- ginia. No dates have been deter- mwined, but it was made plain that Governor Bryan probably would go us far east as Ohio. An Invitation to speak at Cumber- land, Md., has been rejected be- cause of other plans. Governor Bryan has telegraphed William G. McAdco at New York, expressing his gratification over re- ports that he was ‘“ready to com- mence campaign work at once,” and inviting him to spend some time in findoln with Governor and Mrs. Iryan on his way west. Must Employ More White Men in African Mines Pretoria, Union of South Africa, Sept. 25.—The mines of South Africa must do more than they have been doing In the way of employing white laborers and the government must do its duty in preserving white civilization in South Africa, Tlelman Itoos, minister of justice, declared today before the national congress in session here. The Hertzog government, he said, had recently approached mine own- crs on the guestionbut the latter had intimated they were not pre- pared to employ any more whites in the Rand mining industry. If the mine owners wanted to avoid a Jaw laying down the ratio between white and negro labor, they had better realize their responsibility, he as- serted, I’rinceton Flag at Half Mast for Prof. Marquand Princeton, N. J,, Sept. ~—~The flag on Nassau Hall was at half-staff vesterday while all Princeton mourned the death of Dr. Allen Mar.4Which are not permitted to carry a auand, late of the University Art and Archaeology department. The remains of the professor were brought here late yesterday after- noon and taken to his late home, Guernsey Hall. “In the death of Dr. Marquand, Princefon has lost not only. one of her ablest professors but also one of her dearest friends,” #1id President John Grier Hibben in A public atatement. JUVENILES ARRESTED Policeman Thomas J. Feeney ap- prehended a 14-year-old girl last night who is alleged to have &d- mitted acts of petty thievery at the Nathan Hale school. She was turned over to Assistant Probation Officer Cora Beale. Two boys, 12 and 14 years old, were rounded up *by the policeman in connection with the breaking and ‘entering of the school Tuesday night. They were turned over to Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly, The boys ad- mitted that they had entered the school and ransacked the rooms. They stole a valuable vanity case helonging to onme of the teachers, according to the report received by the police. Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara in- vestigated a complaint of Harry Starkle that boys were damaging signs about his garage, and secured the names of 14 boys who are al- leged to have dome the damage. They were turned over to Proba- tion Officer Edward C. Connolly. MOORE Specials— BLOCK ISLAND SWOR Codfish, Large Native Eels, Round and Long Clams, Oysters for half shell; Large and Boiled Shrimp. Moore Bros. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT. LONG ISLAND SCALLOPS, INDIAN NECK OYSTERS. Large Shore Haddock, Large Sea Trout, Rockport Butterfish, Tinker Mackerel, Live Snapper Bluefish, Large Bloater Mackerel, Large Flounders. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 pounds 50c. 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday HART & COOLEY OUTING gram of Sports at Compounce, The Hart & Cooley foremen and ftice men held their annual out- ing yesterday afternoon at Lake Compounce where they enjoyed a sheep bake, followed by sports. The main attraction of the after- noon was the baseball game between the. oftice and the foremen, which was won by the oftice 18 to 12. The game was close until the flnal in- ning when the foremen “blew up” and allowed the office team to put over eight runs. The batteries for the offfee were Paul Carlson, Leon ones and T, L, Bergin; for the fore- men, ¥red Johnson, Bill Clarkson, George Lawley. The game was fea- tured by Harvey. Woudford's fast work in the fleld, After’ the ball game races were run off. In.the handicap 100 yard dash Charles Clarkson won f§rst place, Harry Cooley second place and Pat O'Leary third place. In scratch 100 yard dash Pete Bergin defeated Harvey Woodford by a yard, Leo Jones won the shot-put, beating out Paul Carlson and Ar- mond Morneau by about 2 inches. The ple eating contest was won by Hildy Anderson. ¥ An exhibition boxing bout was put on by Young Stribling and Kid Slat- tery which ended in a draw after six fast rounds, This bout was fol- lowed by another draw between Bat- tling Bergin and Knockout Reaney. Music was furnished during the dinner by Chas. and William Clark- gon and Willlam Strunz. The committee in charge of the outing was: Fred Johnson, George McKinley, George Lawley. ATTENPTTOTEST NEW RUN TREATY Will Seek to Prevent Cunard Line From Bringing i Liquor New York, Sept. 25. — In an at- tempt to test the constitutionality of !ihe recent treaty with Great Britain permitting her ships to bring liquor into American ports, the Neptune assoeiation, an’ organization of American deck officers, today sought injunctions restrainidg the Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd., and the masters of seven of its vessels from bringing liquor within the jurisdic- tion of the United States. The suit which was filed in the United States district court, asks the | court to compel Attorney General |Stone, William Hayward, United States attorney; ). H. Blair, com- missioner of internal revenue, and Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue, to seize all liquor brought into this port by British ships, regardiess of the treaty which is described as a violatipn of the Tigpteenth Amendment, and the na- tional prohibition act. The complainants allege that the pact is unconstitutional and discrim- inatory against American ships supply of liquor. Captain John F. Killiken, secre- tary of the Neptune association, charged in the affidavit that the |treaty has caused hundreds of pas- |sengers to travel on the British ships }nmead of those of American regis- Itry. |Suffers Broken Nose as He Is Thrown to Road Patrick Walsh was struck on West Main street last night by an auto- | mobile driven by George Huonker of 975 Stanley strect, receiving a brok- en nose, a split lip and an injured thumb. According to the story told by Huonker, he saw the man in the street ahead of him and stopped to | let him pass, but a machine driven by Paul Zehler of Corbin avenue bumped the rear of his machine and | pushed it forward, hitting Walsh. TAGUE DEFFATED Boston, , Sept. 25.—Congressman Peter F. Hague, democrat, who was defeated for renomination in the tenth congressional district in the recent Masachusetts primagjes, will |be a candidate in the November | election, running on stickers, it was announced today. At the primaries John J. Douglass had a plurality of 1700 over Congressman Tague. | A bargain counter in your home is ithe way the Herald classified ads can be characterized. BROS. DFISH, Boston Bluefish, Large Cape Foremen 'and Office Employes Fat Ronst Sheep and Engage in Pro- PRESIDENT TONIGHT e Will Be Second Out of Town Talk Since Nomination ‘Washington, Sept. 25.—President Coolidge will deliver his wsecond out-of-town speech sinee accepting the republican nomination, tonight, in Philadelphia, leaving here late this afternoon for that city, As on his visit to Baltimore ear- ly thig month, the president will return immediately after he com- pletes his address. Under 'present plans he will sleep tonight in the ‘Wh House, following his usual program tomorrow with a cabinet meeoting in the morning. The address tonight will be de- Iivered In connection with exercises commemorating the 160th anniver. sary of ‘the 'meeting of the first continental congress. Mr. Coolldge completed the ad- this morning at his desk as usual, this mornig at his desk as usual, recelving callers and attendipg to official business, 'The speaking engagement tonight is the only one outside of Washing- ton now on the' president's calen- dar, though he will speak here on two ocrasions early next month, His plans for later in the month will he discussed at a meeting here Jate this week with Chairman Butler of the republican national, commit- tee. City Items o The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mre. George Clark of Kensington. The Sons of Veterans aré invited to attend, . The Business and Professional ‘Women's club will hold a bridge and mah jongg party and social at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. Miss Doris Wolff is in charge of arrangements, For free instructién in lamp shade making visit the Lamp Shop, 87 W. Main St.—advt. Charles Covert of = Bassett street has entered Yale University. Drop next Sunday's film in the box in front of the door and get it Monday night. Enlargement with every roll. Ohrnstedt’s, upstairs, 70 W. Main St.—advt. The Mohawks' football team will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Wal- nut Hill park for practice. Curtls Booth of Forest street left today to enter Yale University. Let's go to the Newington Grange Fair tonight and get a first class supper for fifty cents.—advt. Frank Vanderbrouk of Wallace street has entered Wesleyan Univer- sity, Miss Catherine McGary of 24 Camp street has left for Beechwood achool, Pennsylvania. Five plece érchestra will furnish music for dancing tonight at New Grange Hall. The floor is in-fine condition.—advt. John Kenny of this city left yes- terday for Tufts college, Boston, ‘where he will resume his studies. Miss Carlotta Sloper is continuing her studies at Abbot Academy, An- dover, Mass. Harold Rossberg of Vine strect left today to attend Yale University. Richard House of TLenox Place left today to attend Yale University. Willlam Christ is continuing his studies ,at Blair Academy, N, J. Morris Fruchtman has entered New York University. Emma Marchese of 307 Park street reported to the police - last night that her coat had been stolen from thé Midway on the Plainville road last Saturday night. T0 STUDY TRANSIT MEANS American Traffic Officers To Ship As Tourists And See FEuropean Con- ditions At First Hand, New York, Sept. 25. — One hun- dred members of the American as- sociation of passenger traffic officers will sail for Europe October 4 on a novel junket. . Ostensibly tourists and sight seers, | they will travel from city to city of the principal countries of Europe, studying transit methods. They will examine passenger schedules, rafl- |road equipment, hotel accommoda- | tions; they will confer with high | railway officials of England, Hol- land, Germany, Switzerland, Bel- glum and France, After 10 days of such intensive “sightseeing,” the railmen will re- turn here and attempt to pool their experiences in a feasible plan for hitching the passenger ships of the Atlantic to the rallways of Europe and America 8o as to combine the facilities of all three systems and smooth the path of the Interna- tional tourist. Methodists to Form New Summer Colony Round Lake, N, Y., Sept. 25.~A summer center for the various ac. tivities of the Ruffalo area of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch will be established at Round Lake as & re- sult of action taken-at a meeting here today of committees of the area. The territory affected takes in all of New York state, western Massachusetts and that part of Ver. mont west of the Green Mountains. MRS CREAN RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mary T. Cream of Summer Little Neck Clams, Bluepoint Shell Oysters, roasting; iLve Fish Market street returned yesterday from Washington, D. C., where she took part In the exercises of the unveil- ing of the monument dedicated to the Nung of the Battlefield. The monument was eredted through subscriptions of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. throughout the country and the ceremony was attended by repre~ sentatives of the order from every state in the union. President Cal- vin Coolidge addressed the gather- Ing. Mra. Crean sang at fhe un- velling and also at the testimonial banquet held following the cere- mony. Fourteen Sliver Bay girls met at the Y. W. C. A, last_evening to en- Joy the “1924 Conference Echo' pi pared by the 1924 ‘delegates, The program consisted of a day at 8il- ver Bay, from the setting-up exers clses before breakfast to the vesper service after supper. Supper was served in three courses, to represent breakfast, dipner and supper at Sil- ver Bay, and In between were the regular program periods, morning ‘worthip, Bible classes, discussion hour, rest hour, recreation and stunts. Eunice Johnson reported on Dr. Wicks' series of addresses on “How to make Religion Real.” Mil- dred Hooper had charge of Bible classes and the vesper hour and Miss Fossett led the discussion group and the recreation which consisted of swimming, tennis and a hike to In- spiration Point (the cupola of the Y. W. C. A. bullding). Mary Silverio sang a Bilver Bay song which was a great hit, accompanied on the uke by Miss Johnson. Mrs. Robert Nuss is president of the club and Its meetings are held on the 4th Wednesday of each month, The members of the club voted to start immediately to raise funds for next year's delegdtes and their first venture will be a sale of Xmas greeting cards which is In charge of Mrs. Lilllan Hopkins and Mrs. Nuss. About 130 Girl Reserves attend- ed the rally held at the Y. W. C. A, gym yesterday from 4 to 6 ¢'clock. The party began with a grand march and some lively gafftes led by Miss Eurith Wachter. A play, “The Resolutions of a Girl Re- serve’” was presented. The cast was as folows: Girl Reserve .. Marion Schectman 1-Told-You-8o . Btella Carlson Consclence . Lydia Schnieder Graclous-in-Manner. . Albina Warnat Impartial-in-Judgment ...... ene +. Lily McNulty Arline Powell Loyal-to-Friends Caroline Ripple Doctor Curem . .. Laura Brown The girls played more games and, them punch and cakes were served. Miss FElaine Wright, assisted ' by Miss Helen Dixon at the plano, led in singing Girl Reserve songs and cheers for Miss McKown, Miss Hale, the new leader for the Ginger Snap club, Miss Wright, and Miss Dixon. The guests left the rally singing, “Light Up, Oh, Girl Reserves.” Last, night the Sophomore club held its meeting for the election of officers. The next meeting will be in charge of Dorothy Billings, pres- ident, and Madge Valentine, secre- ‘tary. The club will present “The Snappy Wise Discugsion,” an or- iginal skit, at the Fall Frolic next Monday evening. Thére was dis- cussion concerning a name for the club and conceriing a theater party to see “The Covered Wagon.” Aft- er practicing. the stunt, the girls danced ‘and the meeting was ad- journed. All somphomores are in- vited to come to the next meeting at the Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday night. There will be a party for all younger girls In business and in- dustry at. the Blue Triangle club room Friday night at 7:45. All girls beaween the ages of 14-16, {who are working in New Britain, lare invited to come and bring thelr [ triends. ' MRS, FERGUSON'S DEFENSE Claim is Made That Dickson, Who Seeks to Disqualify Texas Woman, Has Not “Clean Hands” Himself, ice . | | Austin, Tex., Sept. 25.—Less than | two hours argument by counsel for Charles M. Dickson, plaintiff in the injunction suit seeking to disqualify Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, democrat- | ic gubernatorial candidate, remained | when court reconvened here today. Beeman Strohg in the closing ar- | | gument for the defense, charged make it so for these Wood Baskets $375 $450 $6.00 Brass Fender 42 inch $12.00 DAVIS DASHES ON 10 EAST STATES Back in West Virginia, Ready.to Start Off Again On the Davis Special, En Route to Charleston, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Sept. 25.—John W. Davis came back to his home state today to | present again his cause as the demo- Icratic presidentlal’ candidate. Encouraged by his campaign through the west, Mr, Davis is de- termined to conduct a militant fight on what he has denominated as the “Connecticut’s Best Reed or Willow—All Colors Fine Brass Andirons chilly fall evenings. - YOUR FIREPLACE SHOULD BE COMPLETE A Pair of Andirons, a Fire Set, a Spark Guard, a Fender and a Cape Cod Lighter will ANDIRONS Black Iron Andirons . 8 Spark Guards 37x31 at ... . $8.00 38x32 at ... . $8.25 42x32°at .......... $8.75 three dominant 'issues—common honesty, common justice, and com- mon courage in-Govermment. In his trip . through West Vir-} ginia, Mr, Davis will speak first at Hinton, from the rear platform of his train, Before reaching Charles-, ton, where he will make his first set | address, he will talk at several| other intervening towns. After the Charleston meeting, the democratic standard bearer will go to Huntington, whers he will speak tonight. Tomorfow he will travel through the coal regions and deliver a scheduled address at Bluefleld. | Leaving .West Virginia Friday night, Mr. Davis will make his first visit ‘to democratic national head- quarters in ‘Washington and “will confer there with several of his cam- paign managers. En route to New York Saturday night, the democratic candidate will that the plaintift had not come into | court with “clean hands.” He de- clared the sult was an attempt to | prevent the democrats of Texas from | electing a governor and was design- ed to thwart the will of the voters, The case purposely had been delayed | until it would be foo late to name | a democratic nominee, should a tem- porary injunction be granted he add- | ed. | DRINKING MORE TEA Figures have just been secured from the Salada Tea company, with headquarters at Boston, Massachu- setts, which show clearly that the New Englanders are beginning to learn the real value of tea. During the first eight months of this year, 198,187 pounds more of Salada Tea were sold In New Eng- land alone, than in the A TEA PLANT of last year. In the face of a rapid- ly rising market, and the fact that prices for this particular brand have not been raised, this Increase in poundage is most remarkable, and goes to show that the people realize that “quality comes first,” and that tea when properly made, Is not only an economical beverage, but a de- liclous one as well. The Salada Tea company is a con- stant advertiser in the newspapers. Three times a week, year in and year out, the name Salada is thus brought before the public. It is this consist- ent advertising, of a meritorious pro- duct, together with an energetic sales force, that has made the Sa- lada Tea company the largest Tea concern in North America.—advt, speak at Wilmington, Delawaré, and $5.75; $6.95; $8.00; $9.00 12.00; $15.00; $17.00; $19.75 Folding Screens Four fold at ...... $6.50 Four fold at ... $9.50 Four fold at ...... $11.25 Absolutely the Best at the Lowest Prices. We Invite Comparisons. B. C. PORTER SONS after that will carry his campdign into Maryland and several of the |'New England states. LABOR PARTY UPSET Struggle Over Admittance of Com- munists Develops Between Execu- tive And Many Members, By The Assoclated Press. London, Sept. 25.—Sometiting near a struggle between the executive of the labor pdrty and a large section of the members is in progress over the question of affillation with the communists. Several branches of the party have given notice of reelu- tions in favor of the communists’ applicatioa for affiliation at the an- nual labor conference to be opened on October 7, and the demand for Pioneers They are pioneers as surely as the men who blazed trees. They have struck trails to new comfarts for you to enjoy. Ahead, they turn, cry out the news, point you the way. Whatever their findings—richer-toned pianos, fadeless fabrics, new foods—they discovered them for you. They describe them in advertisements, relating what interests you most. All that hands, earth, dogged science can yield, ad- vertisements offer you. Your home furnishings, your food, clothes, car, business supplies would never have been yours without advertisements, messages of pioneers. Their trails climb farther each day. Do you follow? Read the advertisements. Read them every day. ¥ \dvertising is the pioneer’'s axe that removes all doubt from the buyer’s path OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY CHE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation . ~ Fire Sets Biack ..... $12.00; $9.95; Cape Cod Lighters $5.00 $12.75 $15.00 Brass ..... !thelr official inclusion i3 sald to be growing among the rank and file. 1t is recalled that previous confer- ences have steadily refused to admit the communists, and the executive of | the laborites in a long statement just issued to the members of the party reiterates its opposition to such af- filiation. According to some observers, more bitter fight on, this question will be waged at the growing conference than ever before. The executive's statement gives the membership in the communist party here as about 4,000, A BOYS MISSING FROM HOME. | Orzat Oshanian of 146 Washington street and Tony Sowa of 143 Wash- ington street have been missing from their homes for the past two days, according to a report made to the police by parents of the boys. Both | boys are 14 years old.