New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 18

WADSWORTH USES PROSPERITY PLEA N. Y. Senatorial Candidate Backs Goolidge Stand Potedam, N. Y., Oct. 8.—(P—The rote of national prosperity stressed by President Coolidge during his stay of the past summer at Paul Smith's was emphasized by Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., today as his campalgn tour for reelection took him through territory near the summer white house, In this village, the first stop on his fifth day’s schedule, Senator ‘Wadsworth dwelt especlally on the aconomy policy of the Coolidge ad- ministration. This is the home of Representative Bertand H. Snell, chairman of the rules committes of the house of representatives, and a close personal friend of the dent, who is now in the mi “The fine thing about t istration,” sald Senator Wadgworth, “is that we have had a man in the Whits Houss who knows where a dollar comes from, who knows something about how men and women have to scramble to get along, how they find it difficult to lay aside a dollar or to save for the proverblal rainy day, or for their children to inherit, and thus to give them a start in life. “We have fortunately had in the ‘White House a man who hasg had sufficient persistency, courage and vision to understand all this day in and day out; that the dollar spent by the government was earned by someone who worked and the gov- ernment has no right on earth to waste that dollar.” The bnly way to insure constitu- sncy of that senator, was to reelect republicans to the United States senate and to the national house of reprsentatives. The senator's arguments hold a particular appeal to the residents of northern New York, he was told by republican leaders, because of the prosperous conditions prevalent in the section. The second stop of the day was scheduled for Messena, where the plant of the Aluminum company of America is running at capacity with a force of 7,500 workers. Malone, a mid-atternoon stopping place, cited to him as especially active in its woolen goods industries, which in some other sections of the state are passing through a slack period. With today’s schedule taking him acrosa the entire northern border of the state, within a few miles of the Canadian boundary, Senator Wads- worth found general interest in his plea for modification of the federal prohibition laws. The situation, how- ever, was by no means as acute as he had found it in Oswego and Jef- ferson counties where active organi- zations for his dry independent re- publican opponent. Franklin W, Cristman, threatened to cut sor what into his vota. Tor this reason the senator de- creased considerably his emphasis on prohibition, although he has emphasized that he will make a point of it in every talk he glves. The residents of the border counties, volicy, declared the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER § 1926. [ e was tod, taxe somewhat liberal attitude toward the whole wet and dry question. The district is norn: y republican and Se worth was led to believe no reason to suspect 2 it this year's election. A was to Chateaugay o jump to Plattsburgh, the longest so | far on his trip, where he will ad- dress tonight's meeting and rer overnight. GARY AT HIS DESK ON ANNIVERSARY U. §. Steel Corp. Head 80 Yrs, Old—Feels Optimistic | New York, Oct. 8 (M—Elbert H. Gary is 80 years old today but his birthday is just another working 1ay 1 e chairman of the United States Steel corporation. The head of the billlon dollar steel company looks forward to the day but Is “prepared for the able.” | Mr. Gray has been in | business for 28 years and lawyer for 30 years before that. organized the Federal Steel com- pany, backed by J. P. Morgan, In 1898 and three vears later nego- tiated a $492,000,000 de brought the Ca the combine, colossus was capitallzed at $892,- 0 and was called the United States el corporation. Tts eap s now more than a billion | President Coolidge sent Mr, a birthday message that said: “That you retain your active interest In public affairs is worthy of high com- mendation. My hearty congratul tions on your birthday and best wishes for continued health, happi- ness and opportunity for useful- {ness.” | Mr. Gary told the National As soclation of Manufacturers yester- day that women in industry are, in many respects, “as capable, success- |ful and competent as men.” |French Have Bill Which | Would Save Old Painting | Paris, Oct. 8 (A—A bill deslgned ines the steel was & He 50,0 dol |be discussed at the coming session |of parliament late this month. It 1s said there are excellent chances for the measure to pass. Another bill in course of prepara- |tion would absolutely prohibit the |sale abroad of articles classed as | “national possessions,” even though |held in private collections. COUNTESS IS JAILED Potsdam, Germany, Aug. 8.—{P— | Countess Hessolda Schnabel, who | recently confessed having forged the | will of her late husband, Professsor | Schnabel of the Robert Kock insti- tute for infectious diseases, by | which his entire fortune was lett to | her, was sentenced to three months lin jail early this morning after a midnight trial fn the county court. | Telegraph lines of Mexico [Cuba are to be connected. 8 More Days To Take Advantage of Our Special Sale Terms On awjord Ra nges ’ A written factory guarantee as well as our word is back of every Crawford Range. Ask Someone Who Uses One. Plunmbing Heating Sheet Metal Work A.A.MILLS Phone 381 66 West Main St. to prevent the sale abroad of rare | paintings and valuable antiques will | and | (UEEN MARIE MAY VISIT SON GAROL Errant Crown Prince Said to Be Living Near Paris Oct. 8 P—Thero is much curfosit: her Queen Ma- |rie of R will consent to see her errant son, former Crown Prince Carol, who is sald to be residing near Parls with his fnamorata, Magda Lupescuy, the Titian haired daughter |of a Jewish merchant of Jassy. | Reports of alleged high times had {by Carol during a recent visit to | Blarritz have reached the queen and |are declared to agitation due to |leaving home and throne. | It is understood, Queen Marie's sister, the queen of has pleaded hard with leave on the long jour- United States, still from her son, and mem- queen’s sulte are inclin- lfeve that the ster suc- |ceeded in softening the mother's heart and that Marie will see Carol, it only for a few minutes, before she departs for America. The queen is still assiduously en- gaged In her preparations to depart for the United States. Owing to the attentions of the photographers and | movie picture men, the queen yes- terday was compelled to give up her | shopping expedition d spent most of her time at the hatel trying on various gowns sent there. Her time was varied by recelving visits from ends, of whom she has a goodly number in Paris. Among her guests at a luncheon In her suite in the hotel were Colonel T. Bentley Mott, military attache at the American embassy, and Mrs. Donald Malcolm, wife of an American banker. AMERICAN BANKERS T0 | LEAVE 25 MILLIONS | paris, his escapade in renouncing the however, that | Stinnes Estate In Germany to Per- | mit Payment of Debt to } Own Bankers, Berlin, Oct. 8 (RA—An American | banking is to advance a loan of 325, y of the late Hugo any's {8reat industrial magnate. loan | will permit payment by nnes firm of an amount said to approxi- mate $20,000,000, owed to German banking interests, and also form the |nucleus of a working fund for two holding companies in the | States combining the entire ests of the Stinnes family. This announcement is made by Hugo Stinnes, son of the late in- dustrialist, who sald the money would be borrowed on the Am market in two loans carrying seven ave added to her | | ; condi per cent interest. All the coal mining ehares, indus. | trial plants connected with the min- ing industry and the coal business | and ships, river craft and other | transvort facilities belonging to the family in Germany and foreign countries will be combined in the first holding company, In the second holdlng company Stinnes family interests not connect- | d with the main industrial irm will he raced. The principal firms making up the banking syndicate | will float the loan are Halsey art and Co., A. G. Becker and and Neuman Saunders and | . all of New York. Herr Stinnes in his statement sald it was the intention to dispose part- Iy of the famlily's interests In the coming years YON SEECKT'S RESIGNATION IS FORMALLY ACCEPTED President Hindenburg Reluctant to Dispense With Services of His 0ld Comrade. Berlin, Oct. 8 (A—President Von Hindenburg today, accepted Major- General Von Seeckt's resignation as commander-in-chief of the Reich- swehr. The resignation followed the ex- pose of the general's part in allowing Pr Wilhelm, son of the former | Crown Prince, to participate in the recent Reichswehr manoeuvers, in eged violation of the service regu- | lations and the Versailles treaty. It is known that the president was to part with the services old war comrade over such a atively trivial Incident. The s downfall is attributed to eavor to oblige Crown Prin- Prince Wilhelm's ce 1ally without full realization he consequences, he granted her to *have her son participate in | maneuvers but the Potsdam hr commander went further n was anticipated and placed the in command of a company of | wehr troops. nt Von Hindenburg, al- delaying acceptance of the resignation, is belleved to have seen | from the first that he could not re- s old friend as commangder-in- | chief of the Relchswehr without dis- | rupting the government. Several | es for Von Seeckt's post( been mentioned. The most :cms to be General Walter who played such an im- por t in organizing the army for the republic after placing his| services at the disposal of President | Ebcrt in the 1918 crisis. General Reinhart, aged 54, is commander of | the fifth army division at Stuttgart. Reic Pres tho have PARIS Oct. (A—An absolute of divorce has been reg ed here in favor of Osalie from Gilbert Ross, of Judgment was given by The grounds for the di- Paris, cree vorce were not given. |Forgets Resignation, Falls Into Police Net | " 24, Hartford avenue, drove home from | his work in Hartford last evening | 5 and to accommodate a friend who7 could Peter Kmettyk, aged has no operator's license, to drive him to Arch street. license In his torgot anster his registration card from | his working coat to the coat h Officers John ¢ Cosgrove were at had his own pocket tyk trousers but on at home ler and Danie ‘!Sprlng and Union streets when the Puuman l\lotor Bus Used passed 47| Kmettyk on another and, of He produced his not 80 the show started | card, Kmet- | ling accepted tion and suspended This was the o court. Prosecuting A Woods conducted it Cosgrov to put Stad- wanting to see lowed him to Winter street. license officers arrested |In court this morning J Kmettyk's explan judgment ney gave the testimony. | In Cross-Roads Campai | Malone, N. Y., Oct. ross roads"” campaign tour of Sen- or James W. Wadsworth, Jr., hrough upstate New York, has:be- | come wunique in the history ot major political electioneering in this Al- | gtate through the use of a Pullman er, fol- but tion him. stre dge - | motor bus | portatioh. Loaned by Mayor John W. Steven- son of Fulton, N. Y., owner of a bus line, the vehicle has been u by | the Wadsworth party since leaving before | ap 1€ Oficer 8.—(A—The | as the means of trans- | —_— Phoenix, Oswego county, Tuesday afternoon. Up to that time the senator had employed touring cars | of the ordinary type, but he has since announced the bus will be used throughout the remainder of his | three weeks swing around the state. | = | MUST IMPORT WHEAT Paris, Oct. 8 M—The minister of agriculture announces that during |the coming year France will have [to import twelva million metric quintals of wheat (a metric quintal | cquals 220.46 pounds). | —ee quality where quality should be -1 the tobacco! Every wanted model, every fashionable fabric, every pop- ular shade is featured in our vast assortments.” Just figure the looks, then look at the figures. Our prices will surprise you by their lowness. 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