New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 5

SHITH, WAGHER I GREAT VIGTORIES New Yorkers Also Overwhelm- ingly for Referendum New York, Nov. 3 P——Two pro- ducts of the sidewalks of New York, Tammany proteges, had great triumphs at the polls yesterday. Gavernor “Al” Smith is the first man in the long history of the state to be elected to a fourth term as governor. Robert F. Wagner wrest- | ed the senator’ 1 toga from James | W. Wadsworth, Jr, a republican stalwart who has worn it for twelve vears. Both Smith and Wagner grew up on the tceming Bast Side | and had to work for their living in | their youth. Their opponents were of aristocratic, wealthy families. Bventually, Smith and Wagner went to the legislature together and worked for the same measures. Smith became governor and a presi- dential candidate while Wagner, a native of Prussia, worked his way through college here, studied law republican document was non-com- mittal. Milk Was Issue In a campaign where Smith, Wag- ner and Wadsworth were avowedly wet and Mills mildly so, revolved events curiously about the issue of milk. Mills charged that Smith was responsible for adulterated milk be- ing sold in New York city. He de- clared the governor, in faillng to press an investigation, “crawled in- to a beer keg o escape the rattle of the milk can. The charges collapsed, however, in the eyes of the democrats, when an expert who analyzed milk specimens at the instance of the republican committee, later said that nothing injurious had been found and that the supply was superior to most | cities. There werg minor issues of Coolidge = and economy, stressed by Mills, and the latter asserted that the governor was running for office to aid his candidacy for the presidential nomination. But the governor, a few s before election, stated that it elected he did not intend to leave the state, except to play golf now and then, and would devote his whole energies to his job. Rancor marked the campalign in its closing days when the governor heatedly accused Mr. Mills of at- and became a justice of the SY.’I'(‘!((\Ckinz his private life. He threat- supreme court. Both have heen noted vote-get- | ters in their home town and it was | republican candidate said that the, largely their personal popularity | ened to “speak up,” it Mr. Mills did not retract and the next day the governor had misunderstood him. here that enabled them to overcome | That ended the incident. the normal up-state republican ma- jorities. In the case of Wadsworth, an upstate republican, however, he ran afoul of the d:. element of his party upstate, and a wing led by Francls W. Cristman of Herkimer, obtained enough votes to undermine, him. Smith, who has heen a guherna- torial candidate five times, made a great run in defeating Congressman Ogden I Mills of New York. His plurality was 243.077. The vote, with 471 distr] S g, was: Smith, 1,488 Mills, 1,2 Complete | election disfricts in York city showed the governor's plurality here was 483,391 Smith, Mills, 354,896. Wagner's lead over Wadsworth was 104,995 with 637 districts miss- ing. The figure Wagner, 1,220,408, Wadsworth, 1,1 Cristman, 201,1 Hearst Entered Fight William publisher, entered into the picture when the governor charged that he was directing the Mills campalgn, and that a former Hearst editor was conducting the republican publicity. The governor and Mr. Hearst have long been at sword's points political- ly. The governor spoke his mind on the stump about the publisher. Analysis of the vote shows strik- ingly ine of cleavage between the republican up-state counties and the | five solidly democratic counties | comprising the metropolis. In effect 5 from the 3,183 |it was one state voting against an- other. Of the 57 up-state counttes, only four—Albany, Clinton, Onelda |and Rensselaer— went democratic. | Smith Wins in Upstate The governor, however, carried a number of upstate cities, including Albany, Buffalo, Troy, Utica, Syra- cuse, Binghamton and Oswego. Smith's victory was hailed with delight by George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany hall, who said “that makes it unanimous for president in The ‘democrats made inroads on|1928.” the state ticket and clected Edward Corning of Albany licutenant gover- nor over the incumbent, ymour Lowman. The remainder of the The governor went to the wigwam at Tammany hall during the evening and the assembled braves greeted him with a roar that shook the ticket and the legislature went re- publican as usual. Referendum Passed dusty ceilings of the historic build- ling. Later, when he went to his | headquarte Randolph Hearst, the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926. By the Assoclated Press, New York—The day 1is coming when mothers will dress their ba- bles by machinery, in the opinion of John R. Voorhis, 97, grand sa- chem of the Tammany wigwam, and president of the board of elections, who cast his 76th vote by machin- ery. “The nmext thing we know,” he says, “we will have food lifted to our mouths by machines.” Lakeville, Mass.—Princess Woo- tonekanuske, last of the Wampan- oag tribe of vanishing Americans, has just celebrated her 78th birth- |day on the shores of Lake Assa- wampsett, the hunting ground of her fathers. The ‘descendant of Massasolt 15 known to paleface friends as Charlotte Mitchell, and she owns a small truck farm. Chicago—Captain Wally Marks, star halfback of the University of Chicago football team, {is having screen tests made, although he as- serts he will not sign any contracts untl after graduation and will nev- er play professional football. Carl Laemmle Jr., says Wally would be an ideal (‘ollflva'e movie hero. Los Angeles—A $500,000 ,libel |suit fled by Mabel Normand of the |films has been dismissed, along | with her plea for intervention in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Georgia W. |Church. Mrs. Church claims in her | suit that Miss Normand visited her husband in night dress while they were both in the same hospital. Chicago—The secrets of'Houdini's | magic live in the memory of four jfriends, a friend here believes Leon- ard Hicks, hotel operator and life- |long friend of the magician, says | the secrets were revealed to him, to | | Houdini's brother, and to two st |ant magiclans. Rochester, N. Y.—Houdini did |nat have any sccrets as far as his | fellow | cian. |general public that Houdini carried | his secrets with him to the gravi says Thurston, “but of eourse these secrets are not told to the public.’* Somerville, N. J.—Radlo fans |must read the newspapers to learn |the sccrets of the Hall-Mills mur- {der mystery as they are revealed by | | witnesses at the trlal here. Charles D. Isaacson has announced |arrangements for broadcasting | through station WRNY have been abandoned because of, opposition, ‘:\lthough 5,000 radio fans wrote let- FLASHES OF LIFE: DESCENDANT OF \ MASSASOIT OBSERVES 78th BIRTHDAY magicians were concernad, in | the opinion of Thurston, the magi- | “It is a mistake to tell the | that | Sherift Culkin in the heart of the Village voted against asking con- gress to let the state say what is| | intoxicating. | Westport, Conn.—One defeated candidate is glad he lost. John | Held, Jr., cartoonist and democrati candidate for congress, said: delighted. Once in Washington my Margy would have demanded the White House. Now she will have to stay on the farm.” Boston—Corporations with Mass- | achusetts charters cannot sell liquor outside of the United States, the secretary of ‘state has refused a | charter to a farm that desired to| operate inns and sell wines and| ) liquors abroad. Toronto—Buy your liquor from the government if you want to stay out of jail. Premier G. Howard Ferguson has announced that any | one found with liquor not purchas- ed from the provincial liquor com- mission will have a chance to re- pent in prison. Rains and Floods to Benefit Soils in’ Farms Des Moines, Towa, Nov. 3. (P— The silver lining of the rain clouds that poured tons of water over each Towa acre during September will be | visible to farmers of the state when | next year's crops are harvested. | A tew weeks ago, flooded streams | and inundated lowlands foretold huge crop losses. But cheering statements from experienced observ- ors indicate that this year's scat- tered losses will be offs_t by many indirect benefits through the re- plenishing of the water reservoi ¥or many years the water reserve has been depleted. Scarcity of top soil water has interfered with crop growth and the gradual lowering of the permanent ground water level | has caused shortage of well water. This year’s rains came at a season when the crops were dormant. The water thus penetrated the lower |devels, and also replenished the soil water supply. It is estimated that | only about 25 per cent of the pre- cipitation was carried off by the streams and that’ the balance has so saturated the soll that the benefit will be marked during the next grow ing season, and may be noticeable | for the next three or four years. | CONDUCTS SYMPHONY AT 36 New York, Nov. 3. (P—Fritz Busch, who will make his American debut in March as guest conductor |of the New lower cost,yes — but that’s half the TerH— = =S WE BELIEVE the advantages of the soft foil package are so many, and its econe omy so great, that we have elected to pack one of our fihest pipe tobaccos in this Handy form to retail at ten cents. Kgeantpstitun® FREE ’Phone Service From New Britain—Call 4082 it the Hotel Biltmore, |ters of approval. his body guard of four detectives | chestra, has been a conductor since side and a dozen women | New York—There's a mystery for [he was 19 years old. At the age | Manhattan in Greenwich Village. |of 36, he now is director of the {The gay community of artits went | Dresden Opero House. Ifis first IFIED ADS | dry in the election vesterday. The |New York appearance will be on FOR YOUR WANTS | nome digtriets of Mayor Walker and | March 10. York Symphony or- Something New afid Save the Free Sou of Outstanding In- : * venir Coupons You terest Every sz.\'c 2 Receive With Every At the Anniversary 4 ‘ e m 3 ' Purchase. They Afe Sale. b4 Valuable. " HARTTFORD over- The staje registered n whelming vote in favor of the pro- | was swept hibition referendum. A plu ty of | kissed him. more than 2 votes was rolled | up. The democratic platform urged [READ HERALD C) the voters to vote “yes” while the EVERY DAY IS COAT DAY at The ANNIVERSARY SALE And Every Coat in This Group Com- 9 NEW INFLUENCE on all fine maforiig hines the Utmost in Style with a Price Yowll Be Glad to Pay For Such Luxurious Garments. , Finer Chrysler s T e 81525, f. 0. b. Dessois Fabrics and Furs of the Better Kind, Y Rich Autumn Shades that are the Vogue, And now, with the coming of the new, finer Chrysler“70”—atitsnew, radically lower prices—the gap be- tween Chrysler and the common- place,Chryslerandtheconventional, ismadeevenmorgmarkedthanever. With its new beauty and new, lower prices joined to proved and unmatched superiority of per- formance, dependability, roadabil- ity, economy and long life, the new, finer Chrysler*70” exerts even more emphatically the influence which for the past three years has meant nothing but Chrysler. newer, greater riding ease—newer richness of upholstery —newer, finer hardware fittings—newer refinements in controls and light- ing— newer, more attractive color blendings far in advance of current harmonies—with basically the same famous chassis, unchanged save for refinements. Thousands upon thousands of en- thusiastic motorists are hailing it as the turning point in motor car body design — the forecast of the new voguein motoringforyearstocome. You simply must see and drive the new, finer Chrysler “70”. That's the only way you can fully appre- ciate its new beauty, combined with phenomenal and unchanged Such Style Features As Shawl Collar of Fur and Fur Down the Front, FOOTBALL TIMEISFUR COAT TIME And You Will Get Pleasure and Satisfaction From Your Fur Coat Long After the Football Season Is Over ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FUR COAT OFFERING e S R e Caracul Trimmed AT Combined With Fox This Group of Handsome Fur Coats Defies Comparison At This Anniversary Sale Price. Newer, more exquisitely graceful bodies of exclusively Chrysler de- sign, newer, more distinctive silhou. . ette—newer luxury of comfort— & 14 L4 Radically Lower Prices New Prices Old Prices Seviags $1495 81525 § 30 1525 1745 220 1545 1695 150 1595 1795 200 Crown Sedan 1795 1895 100 Phaeton, $1395 Sport Phaeton, $1495 Al Prices f. 0. b. Detroit, 1 el e e ol Since the'announcement of the first Chrysler the motor car industry has endeavored to emulate and imitate Chrysler design and practice, Chry- sler performance and appearance. Rosdster Brougham Royal Coupe Butneverforamomentduringthese Royal Sedan three years has it been possible to mistake anyother car fora Chrysler, or a Chrysler for any other car. performance, THE NEW, FINER RYSLER'70 CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR: BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch Street Phone 2952 Northern Seal With Natural Squirrel Shawl Collar Sealine With Beige Squirrel Collar, Cuffs and Front Natural Muskrat With Self Collar Mendoza Beaver Combined With Beige Squirrel American Opossum Sport Model