New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 4

6. 0. P. CORRUPTION IS KEYNOTE DRIVE Ohio Democrat Hifs Use of “Tainted Money” in Campaign Columbus, Ohio, Aug. P—A | warning to Ohio voters against the | use of “tainted money” to win elec- | tions was sounded yesterday by Thos. | J. Dufty in his keynote speech be- fore the democratic state platform | committee. Calling attention to three million | dollars being spent in Pennsylvania | and over a million in Illinols in the nomination of republican candidates for the United States senate. Mr. Dufty declared ‘v amount of money in polit nly corrupts consciences, but also rrupts the minds of ¢ L ause politicians who have such an| amount of money at their comman usually subsidize a portion of the| press and put in circulation subtle, misleading or poisonous propaganda. Honesty is Necded Asking the electors to ‘“rebuke| the boodlers and gangsters, who have brought disgrace upon the nation,” the keynote speaker said “we want brains, conscience, courage, honest and loyalty to predominate in Ameri- -an politics and not tainted money.” | Referring directly to the expendi- ture of approximately $40,000 in the campaign for Myers Y. Cooper, the| gubernatorial nominee, Mr. Du; sald: “But primary in Ohio in this respect? We know that the republican nominee| tor governor was the candidate who| spent the most money. Official re- ports show that $50,000 was spent in his behalf and we don't know how | much more has not been reported. Will the voters of Ohlo approve of this? Any man, who is fit to be governor of Ohio and wants to serve the people need not spe get a nomination. On the repeal the primary election Mr. Duffy said: Defends Primary Law ‘A movement has been launched to abolish Oblo's primary election law and many republican leaders are 25 what about the recent is plan to system { commerc | furnishing docking facilitie nd dollars to| madg preparations for the advance- ment of the new method of trans- portation. Use of army, n&vy and post office department fields for commercial purposes is impossi in most in- stances, because of the government's requirements, he said, and the rapid expansion of private aviation enter prises 15 making the need for landi tacilities urgent. Inauguration of air mail service between Seattle and Los Angeles, has been held up, he said, | because thé army auth ve | been unable to permit the contractor to use Crissy Field at & ncisco and Concord Field the Transcontinental Ai ice. The post office department provided airports for its own use in connection with the transcontinental w York-Chicago over Such of these 1 by air ma ilable ight airports and air mail services to they | use mail conn: as can ing ro are t at other places have ha thelr facilit Priv the to provide ov used air ports being sesquicentenni: air mail Washington ing passer in addition to mail capacity almost daily, said and other air mail cont are looking forward to the develop- ment of similar business, whic! Postmast al New reg ne profitable operation e government through its new- nized aviation branch in t department, is cont the pioneer work of develop vs begun by the expending $300,000 in the of old and new but no provision for the construction of air which 48 held to be the duty icipalities, as was the case in at the express to the Mr. limit of Glover tor; ly g air- has been r' purts, of pa great seaport. FINAL HONORS T0 GHARLEY W. ELIOT {Body Borne Through Hushed connected with the movement. The democratic party cannot favor a movement of this kind. posed to any measure that takes from the pcople any of the rights they mow enjoy. X X X Stop tht corrupt and reckless usé of money in primary elections and there will be less reason to find the fault with primary law.” Turning to national issues, Duffy charged that the republic administration had failed to give farmers needed relief and that a tariff toll of $426,000,000 had been levied agalnst them in order to give| them $125,000,000 protection. GITY AIRPORTY NOW NECESSARY Air Mail Service Chiel Talks on Development Washington, g (—The progress of commercial aviation is making the development of munici- pal airports & necessity in the opin- fon of W. Irving Glocer, second as- sistant postmaster general in charge of the air mail servi We are op-| | Court at Harvard in Tribute | Cambridge, M Harvard university mo 1 man who for 40 years directed its destinles — President Emeritus | Charles W. Eliot. | Through the - hushed f famous old Harvard yard the ‘of the great educator, phil- osopher and author was borne | into Appleton chapel whe n in life he had worshipped. | University buildings had their doors for the day and ties were at a standstill hour of the funeral. Distinguished Eliot represented the | which he had devoted rults of his mind so zealously t e earned for him e title “Americ foremost private zen.” Prédsident A. Lawrence {ell, a cousin of ‘the former | dent and his successor, was in Europ: Aug. | enclosure for col institut the of citi- Low pre sent terday at the lit- vion church in Northeast Har- Me., re the year old educator died Sunday and where had made his summer home for nearly half a century, his Is- nd neighbors paid a last affec- tionate tribute to their friend. Dr. Francis G. Peabody, his brother-in-law, and the Rev. Henry Wilder Foote of Belmont, Mass., a tle 1 | bor, 92 | the serv rry- | matter | mail service, | lanes of | 25 (P— | today | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED!} {FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMEN INMATES ' VESDA OF REFORMATORY HAVE BALL TEAM | be 91, Bissell, year old bank- hours a day six days s a month's vaca- to liam W. to th for mmers is develoy and is tickled that Henry Sulliv going to try next year to swim | from England to Ireland and Wil- liam Wrigley, jr, is out with an offer of $25,000 for the first per- son to swim miles from Santa | Catalina island to San Pedro. sW ng. . I Athens — los and Abd-El- |Krim are in same boat, and probably they wish that they were stance swimmers. The ousted itor has been exiled to ind the French k to Reunion n ocean. Pa ! York — Sailors love Dimetrius Sigelakis, a Greek an, has just left alone in foot sloop for a tour of t {world. He built it from savings ac- | cumulated while serving ham an wshore. Charles A. Whiteshot, 6 t 4, who used to be Un- le Sam’'s gobs, has hiked | chi to New York in 24 da | He says the cost was four cer {for a ferry trip across the Huds hich he didn’t care to swim. roi sean one of om New York — Trudie Ederle, ]is to get a great welcome | tomorrow, eats meat th who hom times a Fish, cabbage, 1 and spinach are food for the teeth. A dele- to t! rnational congress hority. Providence, Mrs. Rooney of Ce champion Rose Falls is the clam eater of these ate two pecks with a a bake, outdistancing by | ms (wo men who ate with | | B: Y. — Women in the \atory have a baseball | with five teams. McGraw the titution for | me pitchers, the superin- | of its ndent says New nd York Irene Franklin to red head, but hust who s Jerry Jar- | obj On a belated honey- | in Paris they are going to| determining | be bought to fit her frie moon Norwalk 0 ¢ office were questior leged tage in rks in taxing ed about al- accounts. shor — Electric com- customer dividend on October bills light y announced per cent janian con- was com- Washington, This Fine 0ld Home Is Wonderful' Example of Early South- ern Architecture. Associated Press. early home of the Custis | Lee families of Virgin would be one of the show places in | Virginia even we it not a national hrine. The white-columed colonial structure also is a fitting over the of the lington cemetery. By the tico of the mansion vhere General Robert Lee Randolph is shington may be clearly From the p were en. When George Wash andson of eneral Mount Vernon he built, m the first preside there, Numbers of |stolen when the United croment took possession of A on and established a military cen ry there, but such of these relics were seized have been restored. i Jeferson Style, | Its massive white central building ses Arlington to resemble closely the state capitol bullding at Rich. | | mond, V. ich Thomas Jefferson | planned while in France. ght | | huge white columns support the | |roof of the building as it extends | om Arlington, which of the relics of were bro the © |Overlooking Potomac and |} AMONG OLD VIRGINIA MANSIONS THE | LEE HOME AT ARLINGTON IS GREAT there., In Mary Ann Ran married. cl the home, Norman Ross Accepts Challenge of Wrigley Aug. 25 Norman former Olympic aqua announced today that attempt to swim from Los harbor to Catalina Island the $25,000 offered b Wrigley, Jr. He June as the likely date The baseball and ic cham- he will Angeles and win Wi sted next after winter sugs chewing san Pe ) as open original offer gum an- ny to the o m one, C lerle, conqueror of Bo: Massachuset today caus yund. Both | nd in a to float One W and th ed two v on san h sea and s on rising ride: Navigator, smo themsel stored Y, AUGUST 25, 1926. BOMBER I5 BURIED, [DENTITY UNKNOWN Pittsburgh Policeman Also Victim of Fanatic Pittsburgh, Aug. 25. (P—The fa- ic who brought death to himself i a policeman and injury to a -0dd persons when he exploded bomb in the Farmers' Savings rried the secret of his identity into the grave so far as po- lice could learn today. Tdentification regarded as almost certain—that the man was a maniac 1 escaped from a local hospital 1 —was discarded when rel- the bomber not mily. They viewed the badly, ed body at th city morgue, wheer hundreds have visi- ted in a vain attempt to identify the an. A belt buckle, o graved t bit of evidence which to w The bon arance a which was en- " was the single police had upon er, a man of foreign.ap- | essed in working clothes, | entered the bank yesterday and pre. sented demand for $2,000 “or I'll blow up the bank.” When George , a special bank police to arrest him, he satchel s upon the | loor e it a kick. A violent cplosion followed. The bomber was instantly killed and Ortman so badly injured he died | after he was taken to a h C. ort man nes of wild confusion fololwed b last. Heavy pleces of marble, torn from the ceiling of the bank- ing rooms cvashed down while win- dows were shattered, showering | alike pedestrlans and those inside | the building with flying glass. In- side the structure, tellers and clerks bleeding with cuts, worked frantic- Iy to gather up piles of money, which had been blown about Outside, all was in a turmoll. | Thousands pouring out from nearby | offic buildings and theaters, quickly | gathered at the scene and ambl- | lances and fire apy found difficulty in approaching buil It was not until the arrival of | reserves that order was re- | uickly the reserves blocked off the institution and placed a heavy | jat |on the head with a hammer, it is | Beld on a ch | pender sl the state primary law. The declaration, adopted by the platform committee of the state convention in session here, is mere- Iy a pledge and declares nothing will be done toward repeal if it is not ratified by the evoters at the No- vember election. The convention will complete its work today. The democratic platform adopted yesterday committed that party against repeal of the primary sy tem and declared against heavy campaign expenditures in the No- vember election. | Both parties, apparently, are to fight shy of the prohibition question during the campaign. The demo- crats declared for enforcement of the prohibition laws and the repub- | licans’ platform committee has rec- ommended a similar stand for that | party. | KILLS MAN WITH HAMMER | New York Youth Hires Cobbler's Tool and Batters i Skull of Man With Whom He Studied. New York, Aug. 2 (A—Over- powered by what he told police was a desire to kill the man with whom he died philosophy, Emanuel Silverstein, 19 entered a restaurant 1270 Fulton street, Brooklyn, to- day and struck Julius Calisch, 63 charged. Calisch died taken to a hospital. while being Silverstein was of homicidet The boy said he had studied with Calisch for the past two years. He on the way to keep an appoint- ment with him at the retsaurant today, he said, when he stopped at a shoemaker's shop and deposited | ty cents for a loan of the Other patrons in the r overpowered Silverstein struck Calisch anfl held volice arrived. after him until BELGIAN LOAN PLANS sels, “Aug. Inde- Belge says it understands the government will open ne tions with American bankers view to their subscribing an im- portant amount to Belgian railroad | bonds, The foreign subscriptions are expected to yield a total of 1,- 0,000,000 fra Bri ce A blind Englishman has designed | typewriter to print in Chinese. sard around the banking institu- tion to prevent looting. The injured, | some of them re taken to hospitals. Six of the hurt severely enough to require liospital treatment, were reported in rious condition. ank officials, after an investiga- fixed the damage to the 24- | building at upwards of $ Repairs were being made early today and it wak announced the bank would do business as usual to- tion story Ohio Republicans Insert Plank in Platform Calling for Repeal of This Law. Columbus, O., Aug. 25 (P—~The Ohio republican party stood tods pledged to carry before the vote |1n November a plank for repeal of ROOT EXTR BEE ACT AGATNST PRIMARY | lying in the streets | ICED "SALADA” TEA . MaKes summer heat enjoyable, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. . ]l tonight arber Brothers are OPEN —to give the many people who cannot possibly come during the day an op- portunity to visit Garber Brothers’ large establishment during the eve- ning. Come, bring your friends. You do not have to bhuy anything unless you want to. You will learn many things. 215 MAIN STREET EW BRITAIN % E Stores " YARD GOODS SALE ALL WEEK Good big size blankets, some perfect, some with slight tears, some imperfects, just as they come from the mill. {n End of Season Price at the Very Start of the Season —That's What Grant's Real Economy Service Meana Run-of-the-Mill Cotton — e Two large sizes at prices much below the average. Beautifully Patterned Stenciled Oilcloth Table Covers First Quality . |nephew, conducted e |to cover a wide porch and throw | es in varl-| which fn its utter simplic in relief the two story building. fore- | characteristic of Dr. Eliot, {either slde are single story d ay Dr. Peabody and the Rev. |and before the portico stre George A. Gordon of Beimont, |beautifully sloping lawn. Mass., had been sclected to speak | The adopted son of the final rites after which burial | Washington married Mary was be made in Mt. Auburn |1806 and he and the da the last resting place of | William Fitzhugh entertained royal- | and domestic commerce, on the At-| many illustrious dead ly at the palatial mansion, many | lantic and Pacific coasts, had not!| The Rev. Samuel dlstinguished s being recelved | lonly surviving the body here bor. Priced lower than the quality would indicate. While a number of ci ous parts of thecountry seen the nced of such f: have provided them out of mu; pal funds on a revenue producing basis, he pointed out that many others 1ding New York and San Francisco, the centers of foreign ave ES MOST DELICIOUS SUMMER DRINK FOR YOUNG AND OLD KEEP A SUPPLY HANDY FOR EVERY OCCASION cilities General | Lee cemetery, 58/7x58"" 65¢c Assorted Designs A. Elist son, accompanied from Northeast Har. the “PINK Brush?” i Full Pieces 36-Inch GOBELIN CRETONNE 29¢c yard All New Desig'ns Arrived too late for | first day of sale 36-Inch ASSORTED REMNANTS 29¢ yard i 27-Inch MOCLESKIN FLANNELS 15¢ yard Fine Grade Material LEADING RUSSIAN CITIES Not Since Pre-War Days Have So Many Visitors Been to These Places Russia, Aug. 2 Not r days have there been ists in Russia as there are he hotels in Moscow and grad have been taxed beyond capacities and the local a s have been forced to pro- commodations for travelers in private houses. arly 400 South mostly A 1 here bri rom Nort —_— WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday o Actbeforetoolate! . DO your gums bleed when you brush them .‘JC:!:::Im, Pyorthea’s wedge, edl Youcan free yourself from the clutch- es of this sinister foe by a new and | ists vite you |r . Simply elf” Coupon Savings in the Notion Dept. - 25¢ Are _y;U being'bo 0SQUITO tortureis quickly Flit on your garments. 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