New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 14

MONDAY NIGHT 1S SET FOR ADDRESS La Follette Will Speak Then-- City Not Selected Washington, Oct Follette, independent candidate, will deli campaign speech M then on he expects t move, invad states and dally until ele The senator's dress will be Mo ftinerary Follette he will § ber 7, at Scranto night at Newarl night in Detr Cincinnati, and Chicago. No booked for on the followir lette fs scheduled t sas City night, October announcement senator’s speaking eng er the St Louis ra #2id P way through the north we Pacific coast, ret his campaign, in and east at Missot in was mad he would Dawson and Tomikowski Sue Clothing Company James Dawson and I.eon Tomi- kowski, through Donald Gaffney, have brought suit for §3.000 against the Cor s-Halloran St In The plaintiffs claim t ary 10, 1 the defendant a store at 215 Main Eliza Hadley for a period of years and that on March 1%, the plaintiffs secured a part of the store Lange, treasurer Halloran Store: allege that the, defendant on they must vaca store, and that thro; payment of rent by the plaintiffs have vacate by a court claim that they place of business t sentation on the pa ant. Constable G served the writ yesterd placed a keeper in ch of t res, at on street from 1923, on Harry mors- throu the of further heen left without a misrepre- end- are ot | City Official Sent to Prison on Rum Charge Portland, Me, Oct, 2.— 1 J. Lawton, former c Lewiston, was sente and a day I tiary at At States di charge of of liquor tra Danjel T charged with po portation, a day a conspiracy nsactions. nn, al Wehster Mill Operatives Vote Against Wage ( Webster, Mass, Oct, 2.—S employes of t North W mills of the company mass meeting ly voted not to acc cent cut in wages. A commit eonfer wit manager a ter comp: the whole situation. the mill employes wi version of the strike will tell th | | i ut| o ast tomorro i 1 My Be]xziunflT Not Opposed To Admitting Germany By The Ass B . fer no particular opp sion into t Oet —Belgium wi sition to G many's adm nations, the German miunister to of responsib! Libel Is Filed Against Alleged Rum Vessel N. J., Oct. 2.—Followeng Trenton, ) a &top to = Jersey coa Walter € federal Bie and Shi revenue miles oft Cold S between W The crew of t rated new m runr clally ough was releas vessel was New Jersey Democrats Demand Laws’ Repeal TN —A Volstea Trenton, ment of t convenes week CRITICIZE Prague, Czecho The Ur migratior versal disappro speakers at congress of e tion here. A German waa faced with Germans on a Dawes reparatio many, he added, 000,000 men more port from its OWD PEBOUIGeS. 1. S POLICY 10 |8 PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) contirmed or denied No Caucus Date Yet the dates of the re- democratic probate cahdidutes for the will be will take ught M the near planning for them, \dates are working following to vote John J. the | | | \Up to date | publican and | caucuses whercir representative | 1 | wever uvowed ¢ at the caucuses. Kimmel and Irank Smith are publicans ing the G. 0. P. n asplrants for nomination have not emselves known, mille Briefs, K g and imie of her daughter, s of Stanley L 0.0 F, why ing this evening il on West Main 11 of Hamlin *her in the kin- ocal schools, has in the office of the Level Co. in New the v Rule & PANAMA WARMTOU. 5. New President's Inauguration Speech Volees Policy of “Sincere Friendship” to Uncle Sam. 1a’s friendly relations with the ted States was pledged as one of aims of ny new president, Rodalfo Chiuci, n his inauguration speech yester- day, delivered in the of special oys from Co- lombia and Venezue ligni- taries of the Panaman s and e his administration presence dor, congr court United States,” the new “is a nation to which cly hound, and our d always be inspired by friendship. Ve are to co-operata effl and protec- a canal, and thout hesitation, is important v obliged y for the defe do e in defe g t} nding cabing ciont nse jon of shonld iari's t com- ter of governn .opez: foreign a s Duque. Japonese Taterests Are Largely Affected Japanese minister to China, an interview today given nnection with the stat importance to the de- inese war situa- | ¢ of uria 7 Mr. ¥ membered ager to Tell Of Experiences Abroad Miss Florence I r of this city o v‘,‘,.i a. Norway “ontinuance of | ment reading t shows Lieutenant Lowell Smi first to come in. to your grandchildren, Amid shrieking whistles and the ringing of church bells, the round-the-world flyers came back to Clover Field, near Santa Monica, Calif., from was from here they started out to encircle the globe just 196 days before. th, flight comma nder, landing. Paste this picture in your s crapbook. Some day you will want to show it: BAR FOREIGNERS FROM RUM TRADING (Phail Explains Machinations of American “Ring” i By The Associated Press. Brest, France, Oct. Bootleg- ging and rum running are essential- Iy Ame an institutions into which the New York “rum ring” will per- { mit no foreigners to Intrude, Max Jerome Phaft told travelling com- ranions on a Southampton-London train last August, according to affi- avits filed with Commandant FFou nier of the French Naval corps hich is investigating the Mulhouse piracy. Phaif, a New Yorker,yls with complicity in this hich the Frengh steamcr was looted of 36,000 cases of whis- Key off the Canadian coast last July. “I am one of the kinge of the American hootleggers,” Phaff is quoted in affidavits as inform- ing his fellow travellers. "We don't want any forcigners horning this business. We just wanted give these Frenchmen a good son.” affidavits, rum runners wished to teach the French, was ad- m the to les- Con Fournier, after avits containing rks of Phaff, eaid nandant aff] alleged rem was inclined to d 1t somewhat on that occasion and that of being a * of the hootlcggers, was mere very small cog in the inery American he was boast ful ins rate information fii an of the name York ci fu said d that, from in his court, of Ade ann of is the man “higher ed amnounts for the of liquor into the United big scale. Ihaff has re- & Adeimann and the »mewhat hazy. hat, according to reccived, the of P recent ‘trip to , which was concluded by his the purchase of £75,000 hiskey i ‘ngland. rate said his informa- effect that the y Phaft in England yound for America or n landed in United tory during the last day up” w smugglin on a format was THE POTTERS | into | istered in the piracy of the Mul- | believe that the | v or two. TPhaff was hurrying home on the Leviathan when he was ar- | rested September 16 on the piracy |charge. He magistrate said: | “According to the information which we have obtained, Phaft was anxious to arrive in America in time to take delivery of the liquor |cargo which had been purchased in England. Now Adelmann or his agents will receive the shipment land the defendant fears his share !of the profits in the enterprise will ba lost. Phaff told me: ‘My share |of this profit amounts to $35.000.’ | The magistrate said he replied to Phaff: posit that amount with the French consul general in New York and T will let you out on bhall - imme- | diateiy.” | The sworn statement of one Cap- {taln Walters that Phaft offered him £10,000 to “pull off” the Mulhouse piracy is, besides Phaff's alleged confession, the only additional evi- dence connecting the defendant with the charge of heing an instigator of [the piracy. Walters' statement de- | clares he refused Phaff’s offer be- | cause he had a wife and child and ‘tnnsirlfirrd the undertaking too dan- Walters 13 now said to be la co-defendant with Captain TFord before the Montreal courts on the charge of piracy in connection with the looting of the ship Lutzen which belonged to Phaff and Adclmann. Phaff has told the French court that his arrest and detention here {were for the purpose of preventing him appearing as a witness 1n Mon- treal. An affidavit from James Kimpton supercargo of the Mulhouse at the time she was looted, describes the ptain of the pirates as literally a two-gun” man. Kimpton said the nirate leader kept his revolvers with him at all times and, during the seven days the looters were aboard tha French steamer, he even had the [weapons on the table when he was | eating the captain's cabin. Sometimes, it was said, he even held {on in his 1€7t hand |w his right have developed market price for latter part of June or case for cheaper ¥ to $28 for cham- is stated that 2,400 cases were delivered to | buyer in America for $15 per case. | gerous. in of the revolv le he ate with | Other affidavits that the pirates’ liquor during Iran from $15 | grades of whis} | pagne, Tt lof whiskey ROBBERS 1OOT APARTMENTS Vienna, Oct The apartments | of the late Emperor Charles in the | Schoenbrunn vere entered last night by a burglar, who remov- bronze art palace ed a large f | objects of high intrinsic and artistic valtie. number o WELL, ARENT YOU] GLAD, 002 JUST {, THINK WE WON'T BE[ YEH, STEADY WORRYING ANYMORE | POSITION 15 FROM ONE DAY TO /GOODS THE NEXT--YOULL) "STEADY' ‘POLLY AND HER PALS Just cable Adelmann to de- | POLICY UNCHANGED President Coolidge Has No Intention of Going Onto the Speakers’ Plat- form During this Campaign, Washington, “Oct, 2.—President Coolidge had before him today re- ports on the general political situa. tlon as complled by Willlam M. But. ler, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, who was here after visits to the party headquarters in Chicago and New York. The chairman's survey checked in most instances with those of other party leaders who have called on the president during the last few weeks and who have declared the campalign to be ))rogrc!slng satisfactorily from the party’s standpoint. There was no indication that Mr. Coolldge had any intentlon of chan, ing his present program of remain- ing at his desk during most of the campalgn, making speeches only, as occasions arise. Women.’s Coolidge Club Has Rally and Social The New Britain Women's Cool- idge club, which now has 1,700 members and expects to reach the 2,000 mark this week, held a suc- cessful meeting and party last night in the Y. W, C, A, gymnasium, Mrs, William Iay opened the meeting with a three-minute epeech, in which she atressed the necessity of voting, likening the voters to the stockholders of a corporation, the latter belng the United States. At the close of the evening, there was | another three-minute talk by Miss Angela Lacava, who pralsed the rec- ! Mexico City, Oct, 2.—The ad-|ord of the present administration ministration’s move |n’pledglnl taxes | and pointed out the prosperous con- for a $50,000,000 foreign loan has| dition of this country as compared met with an unsympathetic recep- With others, emphasizing the tax re- tion from congress, according to duction. Pedro Merla, a member of the budg-| The intervening time was devoted ¢t committce of the chamber of |to Whist, bridge, Mah Jongg, par- deputies. A counter-suggestion has| chesi and flinch, there being 30 been made to the president, Senor | tables in all. The prize for each table Merla said, pointing out that the re- | Was a Landers, Frary & Clark knife, ! ceipts from the Mexican consulates, | Which the firm, secking to heip a averaging $12,000,000 annually, | local orgunuatlon. furnished at a would have been a better and stabler | *pecial discount. The room was rec- {isnotivtin, orated with multi-colored crepe The deputy added that, when the | Paper and flowera, Mrs. E. B. Stone | was in charge of arrangements, A rally will be held by the club e greatest race of all time. It This. picture His pldne, the Chicago, was the CONGRESS DISPLEASED Mexican Solons Do Not Iike Ydea { of Pledging Oil Production Taxes | for 50 Million Dollar Loan, chamber had concludedsits debates over the eligibility of candidates for A Tal ; its more than 50 unfilled seats, it | NeXt Wednesday, at which a mar would take up the loan matter, since | 214 wom;n ;nu:v-‘ak-s hf:lorls fl"; it was still doubtful whether the|leing made to sscure Sccretary g [Estblationtosii fiT empouersa | State I'rancis A. Pallotti. The oth- the | | ake e up- executive to float a loan without | °F #Peaker has not been decided up congressional action. League Agreement Is Hesky Beates laan Welcome to Japanese THE HERALD “WANT ' ADS” For Quick Count 6 words to u line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Classified Page on Same Day.y Ads Accepted Over the Telaphone for convenience of Oustomers. Call sk for a “Want Ad" Operator. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 k Bt descripti our_specialty, BURIAL VAULT8~—Concret steel reine forced; water preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outl her wood or met lots. Reasonably u e and Carving and letter cutting CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety, Bpecializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t. CUT FLOWERS=—potted plants, il kinds, al work, free delivery. tun Bandallle's Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 3643-12. LOST—blue bead bag, either in Metho- dist church or Lyceum. Call 884-3, Reward. PATR—of glasses, lost belween Glen and Arch Sts. Plase call 6 oclock, High 8t. Phone 1521-12, City Items The regular meeting of L. D. Pen- field ®amp, Sons of Veterans, will be held at the home of E. H. Carroll of 188 Maple street, Friday evening gt 8 o’clock. Last day, Oct. 4—Wm. C. Raph- ael.—advt. Beverly Walker of Washington, D. C, entered the employ of the Commercial Trust Co. yesterday, Mr. Walker has had several years ex- perience in the banking business in Washington. T. . B. fair, Jesters, Oct. 10 to 20. —advt.. Louis J. Arata, for many years a resident of New Britain but now i May Pledge Oil Tax l Mexico City, Oct. —The admin- | By The Assoclated Press. istration’s move in pledging oil pro- | Tokio, Oct. 2. ! duction taxes for a $50,000,000 for- | Press generally welcomes the Gene- | lern loan has met with an unsym. |Va protocokagreement reached by pathetic reception from congress, | the league of nations upon the in- | iccording to Pedro Merla, a mem- |sistence of Japanese delegates, char- | er of the budget committee of the |acterizing the result as a diplomatic !chamber of deputies. A counter- | Victory for Japan. | suggestion has been made to the| IKokumin Shimbun, an independ- esident, Senor Merla sald, pointing |ent dally, asserts that the agrec- out that the receipts from the Mexi- | ment marks progress towards a can consulates, averaging $12,000,- |realization of Japan's, stand for 0 annually, - would have been a racial equality, while the Jiji Shim- tter and stabler security. |po, another independent sheet, says | The, deputy added that when the that objection of the Japanese dele- | ¢hamber had concluded its debates |gates at Geneva to the original draft ! over the eligibility of candidates for |was not intended to bring up the its more than 50 unfilled seats, it|question of immigration as it relates vould take up the Jloan matter, [to Australia or the United States. since it was still doubtful whether| The Nichi Nichi says that - the the legislation of 1917 empowered |league has been saved for the serv- |the exccutive to float to loaw with- |ice of the whole world by listening | 1 cut congressional action. to the Japanese clatms and thereby it has prevented its decline into a purely European organization deal- | ing with local questions, NO INTERVENTION Oct. 2.—Kijuro Shidehara, | {Japancse forelgn minister, today, in Lan interview, reiterated the govern- | ment’s declared policy in regard to China, asserting that Japan must re- frain absolutely from intervention as she cxpects a similar policy will be carried out by the other nations. The foreign minister added that ron-intervention in China by the | Japanese government did not mean [that the vital Japanese interests in { Manchuria and Mongolia would be Tneglected. Those interests were he- |ing elosely watched by the govern- ment, he avowed, Tokio, Registrars and Aides Take Tax Enrollment The annual perscnal tax enroll- roliment began vesterday. The reg- istrars of voters and a corps of as- sistants will again handle the enroll- ment and their city hall office will te utilized. Tt is not the duty of registrars to make up a list of those liable to pay personal tax, but for | many years an agreement has heen in effect hy avhich those officlals ~= The Japanesc = praetising law in Indianapolis, is spending two weeks In this city, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Gulbransen player planos at Morans. --advt, Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, will hold its regular meeting at Masonic hall, Friday evening at 7:46. Supper will be served by the Southington members at 6:30 and an interesting entertainment consist- ing of several numbers and a parlor putting tournament will be enjoyed ! Luncheon will | after the meeting. be served. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt, Dewey Selander of Stanley street is recelvirg treatment at the Brook- | 1yn hotpital. Beauty culture women, Model Beauty ‘phone 873-4.—advt. Engine companies 1 and 3 were called on a still alarm yesterday af- ternoon at 2:22 o'clock for a fire under the veranda at 53 Lafayette street that caused about $10 dam- age. Chief William J. Noble inves- tigated the cause and found {it' was started by an Incinerator that was burning nearby. New salted nuts, excellent peanut brittle, McEnroe's, 427 W. Main St. -—advt, leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at Junior O. X/, A. M. hall, Beautiful and moderately priced are new fall dresses at the Mary Elizabeth, 87 W. Main,, Prof. Bldg. —advt, for fastidious Parlor, |take care of the work. WHY, PAT 1SHOULD | / WELL, ILL TELLYOU NOW THINK YOUD BE_ | WHO THEY ARE. ITS THE T0 GET IT. BY THE \\FOR 25 YEARS AND THE WAY YOU DIDN'T TELL\[ JOB 1S THE SAME. D06~ GONE JOB | JUST RE- SIGNED FROM. [TrE You GO '~ | RomE =) WHILE CALLIA AN | row (,x., EAITERTAIN | | mrs HER, PAW ME. / PoLLY | /[ sLe wro DEAH M | ves HAD A TS e | { T© OuUR Coprrghe. 103 D | READER OVE) el WE AMIAY PooR | FELLER ./ Lot A DuLL TIME HE MUSTA ) HOUSE 4\ Newmpuge Foatie Service I Crmat Hintan rogh's rewrrved WHY: MRS. BORE Y ANT GOIN 60 SOON* J. P. McEVOY Lost and Found A G in cane, Return to Brown, 35 Park Place. ost_In_ Palace ', ‘Mon, afternoon, Finder return Mre. Wabnig, 130 Cherry Bt, Store Announcements BOYCE-ITH FREE— COMMENCING THIS BATURDAY, OCT, 4 AND ENDING MONDAY 13, TO EVERY PURCHASER OF § OR MORF, GALLONS OF GAS AT 170, PER ' GALLON, WE WILL POUR IN YOUR GAS TANK THE AMOUNT REQUIRBD, % ean (2 ox) for § gallons gas. can (4 ox) for 10 gallons gam THIS SUPER FUEL FORMS NO CARBON, REMOVES THAT KNOCK, INCREASES POWER AND MILEAGE. FRANKLIN BQUARE FILLING STATION th to OPPOBITE MONUMENT ENLARGEMENTE—made from any photo- | graphs, we also cppy _old photos te 100k 1ike new. Arcade Studio, | AUTOMOTIVE ) ‘ Auto dnd Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, | Capitel Bulck Co. 193 Arch Ph 2607, OADILLAG CARS—Bales and _ Bervice. | Lash Motor Cg. “A Reputable Concern.’ West Maln, corner Lincoln street | GHEVROLET MOTOR OARS—8ales and servye. Buperlor Auto, Comgany, 176 Arch St Phone 211. | DODGE _BROS, MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 Elm Et., corner Franklin, Phone 731 DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Bales and service, ust Real Good Cars." C. A. Bence, 61 Main str Phone 2215 FORD CARS—Fordeon tractor, Bales ser- vice; genyl parts and accossories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Maln 8t . HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales und service.) City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave. corner_Stanley St. A. M. Paoneass. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackiiffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Bts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and vicinity. LEXINGTON—high grade motor 8 C. A. Bence, cars. 3% MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and sorvice. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch St. Phone 2052, | MOON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world overy ¥. L. G Bi Service, 142 Arch Bt. NASH—motor_cars. and Service. A. G. Hawke e the new line. 58 fea’s leading car values. coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Arch St. Phone 2109, REOQ MOTOR CARS~—and trucks. Xenneth M, Searle & Co., 8 and Bervice, cor. Elm and Park St., New Britain, Conn. Phone 3110.. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Josdan Motor Cars. Bales and Bervice. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main §t. Phone 3425, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom &t 225 Arch Bt. A, & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Phone 250, WILLYS-ENIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showFoom at 4 Elm Bt. Service 127 Cherry B8t. “The 8| Valve Motor.” R. O. Rudolph. P! 208 Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car in fine condition, price right. Caplitol Buick Co. Sofeeall BUICK touring, 1822, § passenger, §ood condition. C.' A, Bemce, 51.Main St | Plone 2215, | CGHEVROLET TOURING—In first _ clase condition, excellent tires. Price $100, | Onorato Motor Co., 18 Maln 8t| Phone 5. FORD, 1924—coupe, in A-1 shape, small mileage, can be hought reasonable for cash payment, Private owner. Call 518-3. DURANT—we bave 1 business coupe that has never been driven even in a stration, It can be bought saving. Tras and terms considered. C. A. Bence, b1 Main 8t. Phone 2315, ED, KENNEDY'S8—auto exchan, Tull line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street, Phone 2093, 3 FORD COUPE—for sale, C, A, Bence, 51 Main 8t. FORD, 1934—touring, Oakland 1923 sport Overland 1924 Blue Bird serfes 22, Lex- ington sport touring. Bpeclal prices and very easy terms. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt. Hartford, Conn. Open svenings, ORD, 1817—touring car. This car be bought for 375, with terms. Good running cendition. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 1769. FORD TOURING, 192i—alsq 1921 Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Oherry Bt. Phone 2061-2. Balesroom, 4 Elm Bt. Phone 3392, HUPMOBILE, 1916—roadater, bought for $100. Store, Bigelow 8t. MOON, 1927—model 6-13. Looks Tike new, Ipquire, North & Judds Garage, evee nings, 643 East St. OAKLAND, 1910—touring car, good paint, new tires, top and upholstery like new, & bargain at 3150, Bes Mr. Plerce st Capitol Bulek Co. REC—speedwagon, 1925, perfect eondltion, 3450, Moon Motor Co. 143 Arch Bt. STUDEBAKER—Iight 6", 1923 touring car, in A-1 condition, Will be sold at a very reasonable price. M, Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t. Phone 811. STUDEBAKER, 1923—light #ix _ sedan, newly painted In fine shape mechanical- ly and will be sbld cheap. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch St. Phone 811. STUDEBAKER, 1919—14 cylinder touring ear, in fine cdndition. new paint, tires. Price $260. 1 year to p Irving Jester, 137 Arch 5t. Phone 811. —_— e e can be Rackliffe's Automobile REO TRUCKS—We havi Reo trucks. - priced $650, models from M. Searls & Co., sts, several from $300 to 119 to 1923 K. Park and Elm ured WHITE TRUCKB—two, and one Brock- way, will sell reasonsble and on easy terms. Ses Cohn about it at 7 Mair St., or_eall 2435. YOU—Dave wanted @ car—heres your chance—seventy cars to chooss from $50 up—some in need of alight repatrs. Buy now for mext spring. Aaron G, Coben. Inc., 185 Park St Hartford, Conm. Cars to RentWithoutDrivers U-HIRE AND U-DRIVE 1924 7 touring c or week. the car. U-Drive Auto Renting Company of Connecticut 30 Ei Tel. and § passenger sedans and for rent by the hour, day You have a iicgnse, we have 24 hour service it Main St. rear. (HIN | ——