New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 3

SMITH ATTACKS HEARST ONCE ¥ORE Fight for Leadership of Demo- : Tats Seen New York, Sept. 8 (P)—The Smith-| Hearst phase of the mayorally cam- paign has been intensified with a caustic attack by the governor on the publisher. Since the beginning of the cam- paign republicans and democrats alike have expressed the opinion fn speeches that Governor Smith| and W. H. Hearst are contending for| leadership of the party, especially as| regards New York's delegation to the| next democratic convention. Now | the governor is out with a statement | in which he charges that Mr. Hrur.(vi does not belong to the democratic | ; party and has no business interfer-| ing in its affairs The statement tock the form of a letter to the New York American, Mr. Hearst's paper, for publication today. Specifically it replied to the| publisher's statement in that news- paper last Sunday. | Mr. Hearst had written that Gov- ernor Smith, whom he termed " the actual boss of Tammany Hall," was attacking Mayor Hylan "as a Ku Kluxer" The publisher declared also that Smith and W. G. McAdoo met at the Ritz and named John W, Daxis a8 a compromise candidate at the last democratic national conven- tion. Until then, the publisher wrote, Hylan supported €mith for the nom- ination and refused to be a candidate for vice-president. The publisher declared that the . democrate of the nation would like | ‘to ask Governor Smith these things: |1y | would give cities like The greatest burden Mayor Hylan has to carry today . . . ls Willlam Randolph Hearst." The governor's letter referred to the publisher's ‘foolish nonsensical prattle about Wall street” and sald the governor was not seeking sup- port because of race or religion but becauso of the record, Walker's Challenge. Eenator Walker night challenging the mayor's regu- larity said he would keep on asking him whether there is golng to be a third party candidate after primary day until he got an answer. Mayor Hylan made no reply, P. Cohalan, his campaign manager. sald the mayor five weeks ago made it plain that he would abide by the results of the primaries Oscar H. Waters, who identified himelf a chairman of the national| negro demoeratic commiftee, wrote the mayor that man of Thomas L. Chadbourne, tran- &it lawyer, he had noticed that Chad- hourne and Emith wera “very friend- Both Mayor Hylan and Walker claimed credit for the nator de cision of the court of appeals up-| holding the home the rule amendment constitution which York freedom from special acts of the leg- islature The threa republican candidates, Frank D. Waterman, Willlam Bennett and John J Lyons, took| flings at both democrats and them-| selves, Mr. Waterman denied the mavor's charge that in his fountain pen busi- nees he had refused to emplov Cath- state New | olics or Jews Norwalk Democrats Have Three Mayoralty Aspirants Norwalk, Sept cratic city convention will be held on Wednesday evening at which time a candidate for mayor next in epeeches last| John | ae a former door- |« M. | 3 (P—The demo- | NEW B"{ITAI\I DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, TRUTH OF AIR SITUATION TOLD {Mitchell Disobeyed No Ovders He Says | ®an Antonto, “olonel Willlam clhief .of the army |terday declared |about the U, § be suppressed Tex., Sept Mitchell, former air service, yes- that “the truth alr se1vice is going to no longer.” The statement was made in connection with a review begun by war de- |partment officials of his book Winged Defense,” published against war department orders “I have disob no orders,” sald Colonel Mitchell, who 18 now |eommander of the eighth corps area |air forces, although admitting that he had published his book without submitting it to his superiors | “The truth of our deplorable situa- |tion 18 going to be put before the American people, come what ma lie continued. “If the war department wants to |'start something,’ so much the bet- ter. Then I can get the case be- {fore congress and the people and then we will have a chance to rem- edy this unfortunate condition. Aviators are the only persons | competent to tell what is wrong and | it going to tell, T assure you ‘: “One fourth of the ghortcomings [af our atr service has not yet been [fo1d. but they are going to be. “This book 1s just the beginning. T am at present preparing a serles of articles which will ‘rip the cover’ off these deplorable conditions.” “Winged Defense” a story of the 3 P— | proval, One chapter {s devoted to bombing operations bearing the caption: Alr Force Prove Dominates Seacraft." The book is replete with eartoons which poke jibes at the war depart- ment. The author declared that these were inserted by the publish |ers without his knowledge. CROSS COUNTRY AERIAL PARADE, FORD'S PLAN Automobjle Manufacturer Believes Demonstration Will Enlist Sup- port of Business Interests Chicago, Sept 8 (A—An motorcade, sponsored by Ford and assoclates, 18 planned to |be sent through the air across the country later in the month, was dis |closed vesterday whenu representa- |tives of the Ford avfation interests |arrived here by airplane The Ford contingent landed their iplane at 11:25 a. 12, and was met by a delegation from the Chicago Asso- clation of Commerce and escorted to a hotel, There at ® luncheon plans were |discussed for the dispatch of an |aerial parade that will arouss wide |attention, Representatives of the Assoclation |of Commerce gald details remained }'fi be worked out but that they un- |derstood Mr. Ford was desirous of |making a demonstration that would enlist the suppert of substantial business men, asrial MANY NARCOTIC Haven, CASES » (F)—Exrep- tionally large docket of ecriminal cases to bo offered in the coming g«srm of the federal district here is featured by the number of narcotic Sept. 3 Henry | SEPTEMBER 3, 1925, e e NO GAS PUMP NEAR STLJOHN'S € EHURFH Ordinance Gommnlee Rejets P ' fition of Next Door Neighbor followed a ted and the ordi. [hearing on the proposed committee ch's request. ||,, petition of Edwin W, permission to publie ¥ive study to the various objeet| zone re- 0. and at a meeting on September 18 the law, together with plumbh bullding and electrical will be submitted for tinal sction. the church obj \:Ik»wwl to install a gas station but |session which nanee | strictions Mr, Ennis cited several arguments Schultz [Lrought forth at the public hearing. 0 1dd to his ware- [hut he asked the city to epact a law Stanley street was faahering to basic principles rather the committee deciding that [than to establish conforming zones titfoner may present hi |around properties now termed as {non-conforming uses. These include the three family houses now in dis- ull others are single or ellings, or the stores s which are distinet- It allowed to remain destrue vuilding would result in elimination of such use of th only a conforming bulld. ing would be permitted upheld the | tor | hous troller to draw an order on treasurer for two automobliles for (he police department. ‘ lenie {to the board of adjustment e R R of Ehuttle Meadow a oned for residential into a business petition was denjed Paul Zehler objected o a ¢ part of Corbjn avenue being restrict ot PRINCE VISITS SPORTSMAN Buenos Alres, Sapt. Prince of Wales left Buenos Alrés this morning for San Patricio to Visit the estate of Juck Nelson, {he famous polo player. He will res main there until Saturday. when he departs for his journey to Chile, Yesterday afternoon Wales bade farewell to President Alvear. CUT DISCOUNT RATE Vienna, Sept. 3 (M—The Austrian National bank announces w rediics tion in its dlscount rate from 10 pir cent to 9 per cent, enue, oW |y be | His |In netghborhoo Iy residential non purpose Aistriet At a special meeting of the ordi. L an G P nance committes of the common council last night after the council meeting with Chairman D. L. Nair presiding, several petitions for changes in zoning restrictions were Aisposed of, among them the tion of allowing a gasoline station 0 he established near St. John's German Lutheran chureh on Arch street, Albert Simmons. owner of |ris of the adjoining property, asked that he be | tian of the present #d 1o one family houses but the com mittee voted to deny hi petition lot and Ennle The destr have special | Addresses of persor feveral individuals islation in their own ked que it difficult atisfaction oning ordinance Technical Advisory pe poration teld the council at a specia s voted to Counell ared and expressed asked | zoning map o con- ent uses of the many to Appe ques tion Some interests makes while others pare a tory to all, to =4 changes in the have Mr. Ennis ordinances The council authorized the comps = the - 3 (M—The “Why try to injure political op- ponents by base methods? Why wrap the robes of religion about you while serving Mammon and worship- ping the golden calf? Above all, why lie 2" Attaclkis Whole Statement The governor's statement gaid: "Mr. Hearst's entire statement is 2 lie.” On characterizing various parts of the publisher’s atatement as s, the governor used the adjec- “wicked" “premeditated,” “de- ' and “unfounded.” The governor said that he had charged that Mayor Hylan conferred In secret with “the representatives” of the Klan during the national con- vention and that the mayor had ad- mitted it. He denied that he met Mr. McAdoo and decided on Mr. Davis as & compromise candidate. Then he went on to say that Mr. Hearst had the “nerve of a Bengal Tiger to be loafing in the splendor of his palatial estate on the coast and ettempting to dictate the politics” of charges, 33 persons being defend- ants. Of this number, 21 cases are based on arrests for alleged viola- tions The other cases have arisen | will be nominated The leading |development of commercial and‘ i candidates for the nomination military aviation, came off the press John Cavanagh Councilman Albert|Tuesday. Tts publication had been | M. Pohiman and Councilman Tr. |farhidden by the department Robert M. Wolfe | given ap- AT SRR Y | Secy. Work Tnvites . Criticism of Dept. | Washington, Sept 8 (P—gecre. | tary Work has invited the public to submit suggestions, criticisms and | complaints of interior department | activities through a complaint divi- sion under the direction of the de- partment's chief inspector. Mr. Work said he was convinced that through lack of personal con- | tact, the department loses the bene- fit of many criticisms from “those | citizens whom the department | nar untll the branch had out of arrests and raids, SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and ["l’fSLl’lhEd by physicians for 25 years. ‘VI Accept only “Bayer” gnckagc which contains proven directions. Aspirin fe the trade Copyright 1928 TThe Houw of Kuppenheimet JAPAN SENDS PEACE DELEGATE | Tokyo, Sept. 3 (P—Announcement | is made by the Japan branch of the Christian World league that Dr. Sakunoshin Motoda has been named | Japanese delegate to the coming in- ternational peace conference called in Detroit, in the name of the Amer- | ican branch of the Christian World | league. Dr. Motoda will leave Japan the latter part of August. The confer- ence will discuss various means of ensuring the world's peace and or- der from the standpoint of Chis- tianity, has no interest in the democratic party,” the letter says. “He never supports its candidates except when to do so serves his own melfish purposes. He does not belong to the democratic party.” “What a travesty, What a joke to hear Mr. Hearst asking the ques- tion, ‘why try to injure political op- ponents by base methods.’ He is the past master of that art. He intro-| duced 1t into politics of this country. A Special Showing of Fall Styles for College Men UNIVERSITY WEE Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallerlieacld “It’s A Personal Matter” THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING The fires in the hoiler room rage fiercely. 2] A powerful steady roar comes from the dynamos of our power plant. Thousands and thousands of gallons of rain soft water Rinse your clothing again and again. The magnificent washing machines Rock gently hack and forth. The huge electric extractors Whirl about with terrifying speed, As they remove the water From your clothing. Hour after hour passes. Loaded trucks arrive with soiled clothing. They are quickly emptied. 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