New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 1

‘o)) ‘pI0J}aBH “ydaq@ APV 'A18IQ)] 91¥)8 12[309UU0) JUR N WV | News of the World By Associated Press W BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 — Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Sept. 11th ... 13,233 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS GERMAN MAGNATE GAVE BIG SUM BUT NO EVIDENCE YET THAT DAUGHERTY GOT PAID TsinanyShov o {NEPPER AL BUT misin of L0 FTTERS REGORD Were Disbursed b ut Even Witness Dis- Sensational Young Golfer Nearly claims Knowledge of hat ers Joes” Mgk | phoSatl CHANPION MAKES A T3 Indus- r:vans Fowever, Scems in For Bad Merton, German trialist Involved, Says, He Knows Only That He‘ Dealt Financially With| John T. King. is Not Likely to Qualify For Championship Play. STILL GOING STRONG Short Hills, N. (P —Bobby Jones second round ualificat of test York, Sept. 14 (P—Evidence £ $691,000 in commissions came 00 paid by the Unitec claim Ne from $7,000,f tes to allen given to a federal jury trying Harry and Thomas W. Miller. g has ¢ 0 s has been M. Daugherty But so far to connect th al and the former a odian with receipt o money. Tn fact the chief government witness disclaims knowledg official was to in the Richard Merton, an metal synd cording to his own commisslon of $230,000 for by the U tates of § the Socie Pour Metaux as a result of seizure of stock Metal Company, W} 4 by the German syndi hich v a to sral Swiss corporation Paid to John T. King. Merton has testified that he A $50,000 retainer and rty bonds to the expediting his shington. Merton, whose testimony ished yesterday, his thir star was asked by Rand, 1 for Miller Knew of No Bribery. ‘Had you nothi government head of a pnm nt 0,000 to Valeur Des » war-time American own of the ch was once s transfe y phia, Quimet paid inaq bet $391,000 in |fner off sh late Joun T. oy claim at pla Jesse Guilford St it my K W from clinch qualif] tomorrow. ways o thirty-two 1 match play for il 1 Wwas un- 1 day on 2 Tide of Youth suspicion or of on of the fee you pajd “Certalnily nof Merton insisted that th aving a commission originated em from hind Jon with Georg King idea o 3 ith W that chargr shared rnment Mille (Continued on Page 18) EX-SERVICEMEN FAVOR WAR MEMORIAL PLAN V.F. W. and D. A. V. En- dorse Shaft at Wa Hill Park oral 1 and that tn which Merton res W the an act of the irs gov- German tran to a the Inut 1 States ion s vs before enter World “lll Cross Examine. Buck cross ex ¥ the be recc the Appro iorial s 1 01 and al of the typ by soon ma own wit o by tainad iva Foreign Dicabl World n- 1im. for the rial in the \r e ol on counc is d by I ns of iin Chapter, eterans 00,000 is immate ion of Federal Attorney Emory opin- te Walter W ions pa Tude e Judg th, Veter (Continued on P OPPOSE GAS STATION = AT BELVIDERE CORNER were today:. Smith do. he ction of mayor heir selection of Post the the city n making this sele ex-servi man wil memorial, t of Residents Object to Pumps i Vil at Stanley and Allen Streets be wing City s who and a ade this ifics in ha call of the jee he interest in the boy duty who ma lasting memory ot eat commi Residents he Stanley and Allen streets are ning to turn o masse to pre- test against nting of an ex- ception by the board of adjustment for a proposed gasoline station on the ledge at the northwest corner. A petition for a permi tion has been filed by as owner of the property hearing will be held on it row evening at 7:30 o'clock in mayor's office. hose who iting of the zoning law, vieinity sacr s to be m en f F W No. gn ra th Doet Veteran of “Walter J 511 Mary Miller C Yeterans. € and a approval in the following re tomor- the the sta- j press proposed memorial World War me of artily a4 and reality. ould not suita s for the o men who dicd in the oppose the | h studied by th im that ' d we are h in this section propo city, permits the on residential buildings while the gasolinc station is a commercial oposition and under the law, me cannot be installed at this point. [N he owner of the property, in making the petition, i3 understood to have offered to the city a small strip of land at the corner of her property which will allow the city officials to eliminate what is now a dangerous interscction. The site is a forma of a small, rocky ledg appeared not to be adaptable the erection of a reside been vacant for all time the fact that the section s ginning of Belvidere which enced a steady growth years. X The sentiment the posed statlon is widespread among | those living in the neighborhood. mb in favor ul n to ve bee B permit cle the the only ur post an of of the plan of that it will b “We feel his opopr hopef made a city erec unity ble horial to p Dritain’s s lives for to erec ns id down thelr fla 1 ir coun try “The committer commended for it has put into t the memorial plan task has been a most the scl the product It | be a lasting memory for | ness to provide a suitable monument. We also thankful to t and the members of the ment for what they have will do #o aftain th long been in the minds of New Brit- rvicemen M. LF Y O to be effort of ti he preparation We realize its difficult one, its work will to its earnest- vacant lot in and has despite he be- the past o hayor city gover 5o in nst pro- SONARD, SELANDER the Committee.” a1l which has | | recently | Michel, New Britain Republicans in Political Limelight | | Time and Gardner is Another Who | BENJAMIN W. ALLING ERNEST W. CHRIST RICHARD COVERT " RALLY TO ALLING BANNER FAVORE. W, CHRIST | FEATURE OF CONVENTION pgp STATE SENATE Support of New Britain Former RCD resentative leely G Quickly— g ; Man Grows Quickly—/ oy o kinifs rainard Praises “Dick S Covert. ALLING MAY UUIT A JUDGE OF CITY COURTS Prominent Lawyer Al- ready Mentioned for An- ticipated Vacancy Selection of I, Nominee for YAGANY NOW EXISTS o, DINGHAN MAKES MO Attorney-General Requires Action by Town Commit- tee to Name ict his conse Comi n 1 ticket. vhich to come believed on fc 1 the gencral through the c m Spontancons Support For Alling rably rosceutor 10 is, now has pra suppo finey, is of lso beir gnation of compulsory ittorneys CO-EDUCATION BLAMED FOR LOWERED MORALS Chicago { position Ty, ist was —pre Por m; niversity aduate Dis- Witliamson Dec Yot un closes Scandalous Incidents ican Among Coliege Students, common cot b lderman He cutive ye 1921, Mr. Chr assembly ¢ tions committ ral Bllhwy i me central mber time and of the Kiett, I Geo 1 fric t Al late Ju W was sele tion this attorney One Killed in Derailin Missouri-Pacific Sun- shine Special rce morning. professed his political o D hous a men Little Roc ry commi orsem Wind last of the Missou route The wreck ri training Sunshine Special, en Lives After 11,000 Volts Pas: lhm igh His Body New Ha 14 M e 0 volts y through vin W, lon, railroz gineer, Mas critical oo e New Orleans to St. Lou life Rock engineer, 1 H. J. Munda of 1 was deliberately announced tods tion of the Arkansas. Railroad offi astenings had been pikes pulled causing rails to turn under spike puller and wrench were by the roadbed. Bloodhounds in ch sent to the No clue w identity of any of George Bushey, Lit stil alive having s§ his body, ( New H of Matt condition in scene n i, carr in in morr and is believed zine eabinet us at con Ce ng W he was on Britain the probal 1 Thanks New me of minir y the t of office this mor available as wrecke dent. He has four Mattapan, 1308 are ing. the from J succossful ca governor, ation Dritain dele for 1tion, pa Richard Cove The lieu nuch of t to the effor a Vierkoetter to Try to Regain Channel Laurel man Cologne, Sept. 14, P—Ernst Vier- him koetter, swimmer who ernor i od the record for swim- ming the E channel, but lo: it a oW later to Georges has left for Calais for an at- tempt to regain his honors. New THE WEATHER o Now Britaln and vicinity— Falr tonight and Wednesday; somewiat warmer Wednes- day. th broke Co- long-time | (Continued on Page 1I) Pacifi Senatorial Candidate. Aucepts Nomination for Senate el tto W of v OF TRAIN 1S CHARfiEfl of from which cost found rs n- to | \ | \ [ | ALLING NOMINATED ATTY. GENERAL; BRAINARD SELECTED AS LIEUT. GOV. Approval of State and National Administration Features Planks had party and in party platform utfonal rights depends contin ion of powers. from ty keeping I esident the § Apr Gover Oppos isfaction fel provisions of ion ex carrying out party zo continued support of vors a systc or all child eaffir nt in the st Developme 1fare, s shall secure equitable opportunt- atio sent form of representative gov- ernn m of public we Continuation of efforts exccutive departments to se etermine wt consolidation of —_—m Brief Sketches of Various Candidates CAMPAIGN PLEDGES Hartford, 14 (® — Briet sketches of the nominees follow: nator Hiram Bing- for the full term, orn Yankee, third of in th mily He United States of his fifty His Past Record LAUDS CONN. PRINCIPLES e in Is a Hawaiian his nai line, was and has lived most New Haven. rom Yale more ited in the years ce graduation Says e Accepts Nomination With indertakings than the most men. He explored the Peru, climbed Mt in the Andes, viator, and a was ground com- Americ had on ught des to full Tnderstanding That His Past Soma Performances in - Upper House jungles of pumna Caro- Arc Approved by Voters. st crsitics in all gr, »fessorship. «d Politics Tn 1 Politics as delcgate to national convention, clected lieu- governor in 19 or in and served a , Te- ng to become - v in the Her price. of sted in admit recticut’s of her questions, rity feut bonds Her ited second to e in head inter: none enator Governor Trumbull Govern. * Trumbull, &6, son Scotc ted 1 wealthy facturing con- | Vent into poli- Irish farn now a Tesirability ana method of treating such State No Cha proud of Cor is Asks be- ne the responsibility. fed- Iy justice the privi- 11 duty no federal 1 schools, our or our ble institu- for Mberty to Iuxury. \ its bur- its willing to of assu does not ask for seek and g by n on state affa in Elected lieuten- governor and bec u or when ( Bi r ed. His is governor in s, by clection, . K. Rogers irer Ernest at deal and spending known to business ite as cut Chamb wi nt our char constitt es, over- tion his own dependence com- right look to the Stato ho Kk handl Treas 10WS @ cash about a ronoy, f the ident of the Connec nee and Liberty, Commeree. Lo New concerns Ul govern The general + individnal people in lon are extensive and v le in the senate in 192 an of the appropriations He knows politics as he alderman and mayor in When he took office big task in fron- trouble left by prede- Gilpatr F. Francis A on fare of en wn ety out his o CSSOr dom re gard for o 1 bigotry are encr A. Pallotti Pallotti has the unique ion of being thrice named for tate. In Civil War tary served five year: » then four years has been Even if e 1 Mr. Pal- lotti will break no record a sec- retary ser 61y Mr. Pallottl has judge and has beer ics since his Yale 1tole of 1 Ay but e limit. sin; a a hustler school probate ol is aw presentat p his mind op "he Conne stomed to cast 1 f perform Comptroller Salmon State Comptre Salmon s best for his political liveliness in fleld co! and home in Westport. For ma he has cen on the st board. He rved tw in the te senate. J. Edwin Brainard n Brainard, nominate governor i been active in alrs. Ho served th and after being elected the twelfth district he unique experience of heln t governor for prac- rs bee he had pro tempore of w8 possi is 2 a basis at on than promise mises of eose them 1 of thelr character and not be of to try m nt question that als mon sense of the Connec ‘what been it are they g fruits y exact W know 1. Edw a for 10 peric & ay thy in the house wor fr a the weting licut tically two been president senate. is has not ‘w ' ‘By their ceticut idea is to sclect o representatives and count on 1o their best. With this un- nding of your attitude, then, I! the nomination, and thank vou the great honor you have done me." Judge B. W Judge Alling who go! ot for a geeral, four year term is {through his legal practice in 3ritain a- 1 W' judgeship there. was majority leader in the h the recent session and looked 108 say two men, Samuel Mel- ward to going to the senate, the vot- | garejo and Joaquin De Silva, have |ers willlng, next year. He was a been summarily court-martialed and [partner of the late George W. Klett executed at Tingaindin, in the state |whose knowledge of politics was of Michoacan, on charges of sedi- wide and Judge Alling is credited tious propaganda in connection with |with having accumulated much ex the religious question, perience in that Nne. for orney " | T\\() ll T TO DEATH. Mexico City, § 14 (A —Special dispatc 1898 hie has figured in | of a and me | ambi- | Rogers, | His own connections in | s own right | the | JLatter, with 305 Votes, Had Only Nine Over Necessary Number- Local Man Gets 315 to Darbie’s 268. for Governor, Bingham for Senator and Other Candidates Selected by G. 0. P, ag Scheduled. Trumbull | l’f'vuhll(‘1ns the this following For Governor, John H. Trumbull, of Plainville. nt governor, of Branford secreta of state, | Pallotti, of Hartford. ' | For state treasurer, | Rogers, of New London. | For comptroller, Salmon, of We For attorney W. Alling, of New Hritain. The convention made a slight change in party rules relating to town committecmen and adopted a platform, | The closeness of the vote for liey~ fenant governor was shown by the fact that'Brainard with 305 votes on the informal ballot had only nine “\m more than the necessary num- ber to win, Before the balloting began it was known the vote would be close and the delegates remained closely to thelr places until the last name was called. It was not until Tolland . the last, was completed that the Rrainard men knew they had won, |, In the other contest that for at. {torney general the vote seemed al. most as close as it proc eeded and in end was not much different than that for lieutenant governor, the Alling vote approximating that of I(v’ln‘ rd vernor Trumbull accepted nomination and assured the gates he appreciated it highly. said he J. Edwin Francis Ernest E, Frederick M, Benjamin the dele- He ad tried to give the best in ‘)Hm and if re-elected would continue t0 do so. He pledged himself anew to the “ideals of the republican | The elections of state central com- |mittee members was announced. | There were some changes. s Bingham was then intro- duced. Opens Late In Morning. It was quite unusual for a repub- lican state convention to meet as te as 11 a. m., as was the case to- ates were surprised last it when Senator McLean an- nounced adjournment until 10 a. m. rd, many thinking he meant vIight time. The printed program, owever, gave standard time. Alling and Darbie. Delegates were out of bed late, | The early developments were that arles A. Williamson withdrew as a candidate torney general, lcaving the ficld to E. L. Darbie and B. W. Alling. The Brainard sentiment on the itenant governorship seemed to be on top, but Wadhams' men said there were about 50 “silent” dele- | gates whose votes were regarded na likely to be a factor. Here and there a delegate spoke in behalt of Senator Frederie C. Walcott of Norfolk, for second place and it was said that many confer- cnces were begun to provide against the contingency of a “deadlock.” Holcomb There Early. Former Goy or Holcomb was in hall early, being the first one in 10 o'clock and sitting alona an hour. Shortly before the ssion began the gallory was partly ed with spectators. Most of the delcgates were {n their seats at 1 1o'clock, nearly all discussing with nimation what ap- ed to be a changing situation, mson’s withdrawal and in behalf of Wolcott. wator McLean was on the plat- form on the minute but the secre- taries were not ready as so many proxies 3 being entered on tha temporar; anen organization was after the roll of ! accepted. Bingham and two sons had the Mr. Brainard nearby. In Rules. airman of the eported changes in election of town t members may immediately aftor elec- New Haven exception is election may be bi- in May from 19 This lat- ter change continues In office the town committeo thero elected last year but which would be out of of- fice under the state rule. The changes wi adopted. On the call for nominations for United States senator, former Liou- tenant Governor Blakeslee placed the name of Hiram Bingham before the convention. It was Mr. Blakeslee who nearly [two years ago placed the senator' (name before a convention for nom- fnation. In a short speech he re- viewed the senator's outstanding acta (Continued on Page 17) ng