New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 30

VARYING VIEWS ON LEGISLATIVE WORK Coolidge Has Absorbed Many Dilierent Plans Paul Smith's, N. Y., Aug. 20 (@) — Varying views on farm legisla- tion proposals were presented at the summer executive offices today by Senator Capper, republican Kansas, and Julius Rosenwald Chicago, chairman of the board of Sears Roebuck and company, guests at the summer White House. Both Mr. Capper wald agreed subs reports of the business nomic conditions of th but while the Senator spolke proval of the price plans contained in the defeated McNary-Haugen farm relief bl the recent session of congr Rosenwald said any price tion plan was bound to e vicious circle.” The republican party, Capper predicted, will su setbacks in the congressional elec- tions this fall. dent Coolidge was strong west, which approved h onomy program, while being “disappointed somewhat” that he didn't support the McNary-Haugen farm programn in the recent session of congress. ‘While Mr. Rosenwald declined to discuss politics, he expressed the opinion that reports of tation” against the president in the “nst had been exaggerated, that the farmers “now feel differently” about Mr. Coolidge, and that he is| stronger than ever with the peo- ple everywhere. Mr. Rosenwald approved strong: ly plans to strengthen the co- operative marketing movement in the country. Senator Capper d clared the importance of the move- ment was recogniped, but said steps were necessary, such as some nd Mr. ntially in their and eco- country, in ap- Rosen- Senator in the revision of the tariff, without tear-| ing down the protective system, to give, the farmer in the west fair shake” with the industrial east. A tariff on hides, he especially urged, and he suggested that a re- duction or complete removal of the tariff on aluminum products would be desirable. Mr. Rosenwald reported a pros- perous business condition through- out the country, except in the Da- kotas and Minnesota, a view sub- stantially that of Senator Capper who sald Kansas was having the most prosperous year in its his- tory with the value of its combined crops estimated at $420,000,000. A bumper wheat crop of 150,000,000 bushels has been harvested, he added, and is selling at around $1.20 Mr. Rosenwald, who was con- fined to White Pine camp by ill- ness yesterday, appeared in good health today and arranged to leave for a visit at Lower Saranac lake, near hel Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth of this state were luncheon guests at White Pine camp today. MEXICAN SOLDIERS MOBILIZED TODAY T0 THWART REVOLT (Continued from First Page) wpecifically deflned in the constit tion and that he will obey the con- stitution until congress and the state legislatures amend it or the supreme court otherwise interprets it. The president asserts that if the episcopate should offer amendments to the constitution he will not u: his presidential power to have withdrawn from c ss. He s the constitution declares church and state independent of each other and that this declaration is converted in- to realty under the present religious regulations. “It is an anachronism,” president, “to attempt to revive anecient problem of church and that is to say a state within anoth- er state, since the present constitu tion removes the problem entirely by recognizing no personality to churches and considering ml'\m s only as persons exercising a pr sion and strictly iesued regarding that profession.” In connection with the suggestion of business men in var fous branches of trade that the episcopa the governmen her in an effort to the religious controversy, it the episcopate has announced its willingness to participate conference. The that the episcopatc withou m g says the the nt sy, 1t 1s said in suc assertion is ms is re troub should ag: eplscopate would point its repres Politic ro in cong cor nediately itives. Fight tween ss has eet 1 be politi culmi- bat in and Deputy 1. Dep The bitt cal faction Sitan which Marcus Dia ity Sant times throug the tery ticket vendor a persons, ama passing in an Governor iously wounded Trouble had some time b are disputing the gressional election & a goard of eral stationed in the chamber the rival factions from combat there. The religious s has been in no way the strife. | The fighting broke out suddenly | yesterday afternoon in front of Tturbide hotel in Madero avenue the business section the clty Without any preliminaries ber of deputies—estimated at sevent to twenty—began shooting one another from opposite sidewalks. rhsfinreet was crowded with pedes- body, and a lot 1 other voman nd sever itomobile ex- bheen ween politicians results of tl 1d in July, roops has mee n in conn with the | in | of a num- from ‘. of | stabilization | during He declared Presi- | ject to all Jaws NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. was a rush by the non-combatants to get out of range of the pistols. Many exchanged, and when of battle cleared the dead and wounded lay out- stretched on the sidewalk. The fighting occurred next door to one of Mexico City's fashionable | American tea rooms. A number of | American women were inside sipping | t at the time and others were en- tering as bullets from the whizzed round them. | The shooting began when former Governor Garrido and a party shots ft ans and automo the the smoke pistols | | | of | friends encountered a group of poli- | tical enemies on Madero which to Mexico City is what avenue is to New York. Colonel iarcia was instantly killed. Deputy Diaz died several hours later from his wounds. Deputy Caparrosa is at the point of death at a he doctors say he cannot |his wounds. Both the dead deputies > from Tabasco and were adher- s of Garrido, who was wounded in the face. The lottery ticket ven- dor is believed to be mortally hurt Garrido for a long time has been of the stormy petrels in Mexi- polities. Several months ago a visit to Mexico City an un- successful attempt was made by political enemies to a; inate him. When congress convenes Septem- ber 1, it is expected that bills to prevent congressmen from carryin pistols and also removing the special »ge of immunity, under which deputies are exempt from arrest for anything, including shooting affrays, in be offered. At ever: sion of congress for many years such |bills have been introduced but al- |ways have died upon the calendar | Well informed persons believe that such bills will meet a similar fate this year. avenue, Eplscopate Studies Question Meico, City, Aug. 20. The Catholic ‘F;H\r"rm"‘ began careful study to- day of the question whether it shall | petition congress to ameloriate the religious regulations whoch have caused a cessation of masses and other ceremonies in the catholic Fifth | (05 COB BANKERS | PLANNING APPEAL Insmts There Is Need of New| Bank There H Conn,, Aug. 20 (# — Maintaining that the need of a bank in Cos Cob was established by rtford, | their opponents at a hearing be- hospital. | survive | | jecting church of whether it shall make an | appeal to the supreme court to pass upon the question of the valldity of the religious provisions of the con- stitution This step is being taken following | Palmer receipt by Archbishop Mora Del Rio | | of a letter from President Calles in | answer to a request from the Epis- | copate for as uspension of the regu- | luations. The president in his letter | Informed the archbishop that he | proposed to uphold the constitution | as it clines because of his philosphical convictions to request congress to amend the fundamental law relates to churches and de- episcopate desires any modification | of the law that it may have re- | course in an attempt to have con- | gress change it or appeal it to the supreme court for relief. He says that if the eplscopate should intro- | duce an amendment bill in congress olitical and | he President suggests that if the | he will not use his presidential pro- rogative to have it withdrawn Bishop Diaz, sect copate, commenting Calle's replay, sald Calles Is Frank “We must recognize that dent Calles is frank in his reply the episcopate’s letter, as he declares his pholosophic: ion forbids him from our request 10 congress. “In the second place he fs grant- {ing us the right which the consti- | tution denies clergymen, in admit- ting that we have the right to make a petition, because the constitution denies us evervthing. In the third on President Presi- transmitting have not rebelled against the laws in ordering a suspension of religious es. His reply gettle the conflic Catholics Released All the Catholics arrested in con- |nection with the alleged conspiracy |to forment uprising throughout the |republic last Sunday, simultaneous with the movement of General |rique wda in California, have been released, except three women, points out a way and eight men. Josefina Nov and - Senorita are the women who the plot, | genor | ¥, Deprechez, |Gomez Linares are being held. Special dispatches from Puebla say that a Catholic priest has been | brought there under arrest from the village of Huelvetan, The charges | inst him were not vevealed. Lo- rumors, however, is that the killed the because the {a {cal priest lage |open the ¢ Ino verific refused to There is mayor tholic church. tion of this. Advices from Tampico say that a relicious riot occurred in the town of Villa Cecilia but that no persons killed or wounded. The muni- cipal committee in charge of the | church dismissed the saristan. The department of the interior has re- complaints that the munici- pal citizens committ who were of Catholic te withdrew | s in some Secretary n closing churct republic. a immediately rities throughout all places of worship open that the jor Orte nd only applies to church | lie spate here an- it been informed department of education in Jalisco has sent a cir- ichers that they ten days make known President \d if they E the state of culzr to all school tea must within thev gious pol support 2 whethe Calles' reli not they must ported that the Salesian relig nd that prop: ment's It Puebla the ous or- s re in school of r was rai the an teact be gainst policy fou the Tta school n deporte JIR DIES » — 70 for at Wy JUDGE W Montre Aug, nley We in-admiralty Montreal, died Cedarhurs today. He English ver Judge rs old, the district his summer Memphro- the jon of home ma of ti K08, A ‘0 Can- BRINGS SUIT FOR $600 Catherine Forster Abetz of Ha ford today brought suit for $600 against Ernest Plath The writ was ssued by Attorney Daniel M. Fiorita of Hartford and a paint shop on Stanley street owned by the defend- ant was attached by Deputy Sheriff Martin szllz. ary of the epis- | to 1 and political opin- | place the president admits that we | to | whom the police call the leaders of . | Senora Luz Paz | mayor of the vil-| nda | religious | is said that | rs who conduct the | author | | Mr. | tors | Washington on | fore the state bank commission in the capitol yesterday afternoon, in- corporators of the proposed Cos Cob st company will appeal the decision of the commission re- their application for a Walter M. Anderson, one incorporators, declared {o- | day. The commission found that “at the present time public con- venience and advantages will not be promoted by the establishment of a bank in the Cos Cob section of Greenwich.” This finding was unwarranted, Anderson eaid, and the perior court will be asked to aside the decision. The principal opponent of Cos Cob Trust company incorpo was the Putnam Trust com- of Greenwich. According to Mr. Anderson a group connected with fhis bank hopes to establish national bank in Cos and they are now awaiting action from their application. It was disclosed at the ing that the trust company applied for its Connecticut charter before the national bank organizers submitted thelr application to the federal authorities. The incorporators Seitz, associate editor look” and former ager of the New ank T. Palmer, head of the Engineering company of Cos Cob, who was to be president of the bank; R. Harold Cox B. Eugene Shubert, William Carring- ton, Reginald Heard, Elbert F. Lockwood, Robert B Sullivan, dward L. Tracy and Ernest ser. charter, of the set the pany Don C Out- were of business York World; | man- G Those who applied for the fed- er.’xl bank were Benjamin H. Mead of Greenwich, Michael Taylor, R. R. Houston, Lewis G. O'Donnell and Lyman M. Ferris of Cos Cob. BUY AVIATION LIGHTS 94 to Be Used as Aerial Beacons Are to Be Used to Light Commer- cial Airways Lanes. Washington, Aug. 20 (F)—William MacCracken, Jr., aviation secre- of the commerce department, authorized the purchase. of ninety 24-inch devolving lights to be placed soon on the seven recently leted airways to facilitate flying by night. The lights will be ten miles apart nd each will have a normal visibili- ty of 50 miles. Work toward erecting towers for the lights and other necesary equip- ment would be undertaken at once. Locval power will be used where available, and in other cases gaso- line generators will be provided. New Bank Building Is Half Inch From Line Members of the city engineering staft have taken measuremeénts at the west driveway of the municipal buildinb property where walls of the bank building appeared to be encroaching and have found the structure is one-half an inch clear of the dividing line, Permission was given the contrac- tor to close the driveway portion of it temporarily under an agreement by which the driveway be repaired and paved with six inches of concrete when the building work is completed. P tar, today new away a ag READ HERALD C LASSIFIED ADS pecial Notice of Good Will lodge, No \d Starlight lodge, No. o. { B, will leave for their field meet Lighthouse Point Sunday, Aug. 1926, Bus will Jeave Monier's corner of Glen and Main strec sharp. Round trip price Bring yeur friends with you. 9, s ar ings to come. smoky, dirty, naces. we will install it PDQ. 73 ARCH STREET on display in our RPE P. S.—The famous line of Empire Knives now “Hardware Meant for Hardwear SOS—ABC-PDQ f'The chilly wind of yesterday and today, is just a gentle reminder of the cold raw morn- A reminder of all the discom- forts of shoveling coal, shoveling ashes and ineffective, old-time coal fur- Send us an SOS. for an ABC 0il Burner and The ABC is Hjerpe installed and backed by a double three year guarantee. one actual working part in the ABC and that is practically fool-proof—See the ABC in ac- tual operation at our place. There’s but Telephone 106 window. nd chop | AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-fo-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1B M, Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFIOATION HEADINGS [ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Airavged Fo: and Ready Kefecence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUYIVE INSERLIONS Charge Prepaia 0 Qutck 1 line a4z 1 line © $130 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 worde to & line. 14 lines to an inch. Miniwum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M Cladsified Page on Same Day. 10 A M. Ade Accepted Over “Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Aek for a “Want Ad” Operator Notify the Herald at omce It sour fs ncorrect. Not responsible for ter the fivst .nsertion. [———— (A B R ANNOUNCEMENTS lovuments for sat the ad ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISIS 1AL DIRECTORS AND FOUND metically sealed | h 647-15. Florists | BEAUTIFOL FLOWERS for wedan and .mm 1—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTUMOBILE | 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTUS AND TF K9 tOH =HP 10—AUTOMOBII A=A PAF {12=AUTOMOBILES W& 13— ACTOS—TAXI 14=GARAGES TO LET 15—=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCL | MOTOR! LES WANTED | — S — REPAIRING I Lost and lnum] S HAIRD'S MA! AND CONTRACT RVICE RENDE your w Let KIN T ATTORNEYE G, BAGUAGE HANGING AL \CORI G SERVICES ' | INAL EPAIRING & PIANO A 'ANTED TO RENDER SERVICES Ealee and Service, EDUCATIONAL . 193 Arch St —CORRESPONLENCE COURSB —~DANCING TEACHERS S—Seles & Service. —INSTRUMENTAL AND VUCAL Mot teliable Concern.” L & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS oln_ St 50— UCTORS Phone “Lash West | Sales and service. ! EMPLOYMENT | 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED —HELP—WOMEN WANT! bl OR WOME! LET MOTOR CARS—Sales and Superior Auto Company, 121 St. Phone 211. ROTHERS—Sales and Service. | Motor Salee Corp., 1129 Stanley ( DODG & F. 4—E T for 10y | | Z8TuATIoN for 10 veare. | 453 West Main Bt | | Tine 68 | ca Bee the new Saler and Bervice. A. G, Hawker. Im_Stieet. _Phone 2458, E 6 AND 8 CYLINDERS Service Etatiop 240 Hartford Ave. FINANCIAL S OPPORTUNITIES MENTS, STOCKS, BONDS LOANED NTED—TO BORROW INE: AUIOM()IIVE ] e T e AKER NOTOR CARS—Sater a7l Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Phone 260. NIGHT _AND and e | AUTOMOTIVE i Autos and Trucks For Sale L] FORD ~ T 1024—new tires, pric right HUDSON COACH, 1 good_ rubber, pr Arch St WILLY OVERLAND— Servige. 127 Valve Motor.” . 550, Jewott re- 1924 Oldsuioblle sedan, Lexington (demonstrator) to 1024 Ford sedag, 3205 v Aaron G, hen, Ine. 185 St., Hartford, Conn. Open nighte. 00 miles, just like new. Motor_Sale Price right t model tour- ltke £9 others. BROTHERS— Touring Car. Coupe. “Touring Car Coupe. Coach COMMERCIAL CARS— BROTHERS Screen delivery TE ARRANGED. USED CAR & F. MOTOR Y ST. | THE s SALES CORPF. 1129 STAN TEL. 131 touring | car, in 1 OPEN EVENINGS. Cadillc . model 61 Maxwell touring cars (2) Chevrolet coupes, (2) Ford Coupe. BUICK USED CAR DEPT. BUICK BROUGHAM BUICK COACH. BUICK SEDAN. CHEVROLET ROADSIER EBAKER SEDAN, DON' TOURING. TERMS ARRANG BENNETT MOTOR- SALES ARCH ST TERMS Hudson Coarh. Packard Coupe, Hudeon Goach. Rickenbacker Hudson Sedan, Essex Coach. Bulck Sedan, 7-pass Studebaker Coupe, Ford Coupe 4 Touring 5-paes n. | FORDS— pase | | WE HAVE A GOOD ASEORTMENT OF 4wt USED FORD RUNABOUTS, TOURINGS r,m.n:s, SEDANS AND TRUCKS AT 1924 UNUSUALLY ,LOW PRICES 1924 AND THE | TERMS ARE RIGHT MID-SUMMER USED CAR § | FORD AGENTS, 234 ELM STREET. IHE HONETMAN AUTO SALES CO. ARCH ST TEL 2642, USED CARS LIVE STOCE D 8WINB PETS RY SU PPLIES S A M. Paonessa Pre Alto the Domljan Motor Co. Motors. [ * Co. 50 General Motor MERCHANDISE FOR BALE MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP. AND DAIRY PRODUCTE sD AND FUEL .IZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE JOTWEAR AND CLOTHING —GOOD THINGS TO HOUSEHOLL ARTICL D TRUCKS— | Co, Sales and and Park Sts. Phone MOTOR neth M tee; ES B N cor. Eln more Palge & Jewett Co s 2810, Tine for low coef tran Burrite Motor Co., Inc. 2 ation, 2 Ave, s 16 STOREE JUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sy TARING 3 Court, Berlin, D. District of Augnst 19th, Estate of wn of Upon t praviy ANTED ARTICLES TO BU REAL ESTATE FOK RENT & TENKMEN! PLACES R AND OFFICE! A Ad New Briain, of the n of Emma Asal she may be au- to sell and con- & helonging to said deceased plication on file more fully | application it the Augi $0—BLDG. & BUS foren $1—BULLDING LOTS FOR SALI s FOR SALE i appl | 83—HOUSES FOR 8Al ¢ hearir RE PLACE 2 54 der In URBAN FOR 6CAL tiow in 2 i 'S FOR EXCHANGE |copy of this order on' ti 87T—REAL ESTATE WANTED | the town of New Britain, in s ROOMS, BUARD AND HUTELS triet, + giving notice to all par | sy—1orELS fu interest, cither personally or by mailing | 89—ROOMS FOR RENT ta each one, prepald postage, 'a copy of | AND BOARD this o rn make to this Court | S KOR HOUSEKELPING RE TO DINE 93— WANTED—BOARD OR LOUGING . GAFFNEY, Judge. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. | (Exchanged for Palges and Jewettn) HAULED AND REFINISHED NUINE FASHION SECUE IN ow SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ANY OF THE CARS LISTED E ALANCE ON CONVENIENT TERMS. |{ 5 PASS. 4 DOOR BROUGHAM e Duco fi Luxurio wdan dump truck 1-ton exprese ‘ord touring. Ford coupe. Ford coupe, Chevrolot touring White' truck. ord ford, . ord, "BEARCAT t on left running hoard All the speed nodel is famous ROADSTER Tires SUPERIOR AUTO xtra_tire and onaily smooth gallon. Price $385. MAXWELL 1924 CLUB COUPE Duco finish. Upholstered in n leather, Tires good. Speclal bumper. d quiet. 14 miles p. CHURCH dark gr price TT SIX TOURING one for its power and d_construction. It nd" and come b ery time. Paint fair. Pri D 1924 % TON DELIVERY express sed cab good Buf Runabout, Runabout, Touring $150 I3 iked 51 88 Coupe, Coupe, Tudor, Sedan, $1 Ton_ truck, Truck, etake body, Un usually tton slde curtains, panel body. $85. 150 AGREEABLE TIME PAYMENTS SEVERAL OTHERS FROM $35 | EASY TERMS. UP. WHITMORE. PAIGE-JEWETT CO., LTOMOTIVE 85 USED CAR ARCH E 9 BEAST MAIN ST, ¥ BRITALN. ' SKIPPY 5, | CARRY A KNIFE ! WHERE 1S THIS KNIFE YouRE ALwAys TALKIN' ABOUT? ICAN'T TAKE IT oUT- IT'S Too DANGEROUS. Guan! Ler’s see ! By PERCY CROSBY NG, IDASSN T - IT's 700 RISKY=THE BLADES IS ALL CORKSCREWS. HERE COMES THAT | MRS, HIGH-HAT NEXT Ho SAY GOODBYE Y GARCAG nc\ umw DOorR \ n\‘”~ \ L‘A\JL HEF?TME GAL.) ILL GIVE HER A [ EVE FER A EYE! (’_ Twe AmT'*wERE STAYIN' RIGHT HE