New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 11

FRANCO-TALIAN CRISIS LOHING Garibaldi's Conspiracy Has Strained Relations Paris, Nov. 8 (M — investigation of the activities of Ricotti Garibal- di, kinsman of the Italian libera- tor, in connection with the plot of the Catalans to invade Spain from Freach territory, Is assuming a grave character because of its pos- sible effect on France-Italian rela- tions. The investigators now maintain that Garibaldi's relations with In- spector General LaPolla of the Italtan police department, and La- Polla’s principal assistant, Inspec- tor Scala, has been established be- yond question. Sante Garibaldi, also a grandson of the Italian liberator, has an of- fice in Paris, nd it is sserted that LaPolla and Scalla in the middle of October decided to send an agi- tator named Scivoll, employed in Santé Garibaldi's office, to Italy with letters to anti-fascist republi- cans in an endeavor to unite them in a huge gathering which would coincide with the Catalan gepara- tist movement. Sante Garibaldi has requested the French people to withhold judg- ment of him for the present. Ricci- otti 1s asserted to have confessed that he had conferred at length with LaPolla and Scala between October 14 and 18 and that it was declded to send Scivoli to Italy. Translations will be made of documents written in Ttalian found in Ricelotti QGaribaldi’s trunk. It an examination of these documents results in new facts of an inerimi- nating naturé Ricciotti will be ex- pelled from France, as there is no law under which hé may be prose- cuted. Colonel Macia, & Spaniard, the head of the Catalan revolt, ad- mitted that he had seen Garibald} and that he had been to Russia seeking aid for the Catalan expe- | dition. He said he was offered Rus- sian propaganda, but no cash. MACHINE GUNNERS MURDER THO HORE Herrin's Bloody Warfare Ex- tended o Golp, 111 Herrin, 1L, Nov. 8 (P)—Strife torn Willlamson county today added two more victims to its long list of vi lent deaths and hoped that inquiry of a coroner's jury would reveal the identity of three automobile loads of gunmen who Saturday night dealt death wjth machine gun and rifle hullets to Mayor Jeft Stone of Colp, ahd a pugilist friend, John Milroy. Colp is a small town three miles west of here. Milroy was killed when he rushed to the assistance of Stone, lying mortally wounded in one of Colp's main etreets after he had been led with Police Chief John Keith into a death trap. Rumors linked Charles Birger and his faction with the deaths, that he had sworn revenge against Stone, a recognized politician, for not sup- porting the repubtican ticket in last | Tuesday's election. Stone and Keith early Saturday night were in a reataurant in Colp | when a call came to go to the| roadhouse of Pete Samo, where it | was reported there was trouble. Soon | after the arrival of the men there, | the gunmen, who had been waiting | a side road, ped by and levelled | their gune at the mayor. He fell | in the street and Milroy was killed | when he ran from a neighboring | pool room to the assistance of his | friend. Keith disappeared after he | was shot, bnt reappeared some time later in Carterville, three miles away, in the direction the gunmen drove, Keith said he had gone there to apread the alarm. LONGEST BRIDGE OF KIND S Minneapolis Tribute to War Dead Has Greatest Concrcte Span That Has Yet Been Bullt. Minneapolls, Nov. 8§ Mendota bridge, the longest concrete span structure in the world, was dedlcated to Minnesota’s war heroes and formally opened to traffic to- day. The bridge stretched for nearly one mile across the Minnesota river bottoms from Mendota te near the Minneapolis city limits on the edge of the Fort Bnelling, military reser- vation. There are 13 spans in the bridge, which is 4,119 fect long and 120 feet high where it crosses the Min- nesota river where that stream joins the Mississippl. It is a memorial to the 151st Field Artillery—the gopher gunners—"Minnesota’s own’ in the A. E. F\, In France and ocost $2,000,- 000, Penntless 25 Years Ago; Plans $1,000,000 Theater New York, Nov. 8 (P—Maurice Schwartz, who wandered the strests ot Londén 25 yeats ago, hungry, and in feed of passage money to Amer- ica to join his fathér and mother, is about to realize his life's am- bitlon by opening a milllen dollar Yiddish art theatef on the lowed Fast Side. Schwartz’s mother, en route from Ruskla té New York, in 1900, had to léave 10 year old Mau- rice when a steamship official de- cided he was too big to travel halt fare. Two years later an advertise- ment in the “Agony” columnh-ef a Tondon paper brought ahout his re- union with his parents, who lived on the proceeds of an old rag shop. some time after he saw David Kessler, the Yiddish tragedian, from the gallery of a Bowery theater. He then tesolved to become an actor , and build a theater of his own. Sehwartz was paid $8 a week by | the first stock company in which he layed. i d B ) — The | NATION-WIDE MOVEMENT T0 REINSTATE SUZZALO Removal of Head of University of Washington Arouses Much Opposition Springfield, 111, Nov. 8 (P—8tyling the removal of Dr. Henry Buzzalo as president of the University of Wash- ington “an educational calamity,” President Franels G. Blair of the National Education association, to- day announc¢ed he had thrown the atrength of the organization he Reads behind a movement to gain the educator’s reinstatement. “The National Education assocta- tion,” he sald in & letter to Secre- tary Arthur L. Marsh of the Wash- ington Btate Teachers’ association,” cannot sit by and see one of its honored members, an outstanding leader of education throughout the country, made the vietim of political intrigue and the growth of a great state university obstructed.” This action by President Rlalr who is Tllinois staté superintendent of public instruction, follotved an attempt he #aid he had made to get a satisfactory explanation of Dr. Suzzdlo’s removal from Gov. Roland H. Hartley. “T asked the govarnor,” Mr, Blafit sald, “to Eénd me whatever infor- matfon he had, but his answer was nothing much but newspaper élip- pings.” Dr. Suzzald, who had been eon- nected with the university for 11 years, was removed October 4 by the board of régents on the growund of improper political activity. Op- ponents of the governor clairmed that the removal was the résult of a long standing animosity of the executive toward the educator. INDUSTRY'S WASTE MUSTBECUT DOW }Hoover Warns I High Stand- ards Are To Be Bettered Washington, Nov. 8.~(®— The drive against waste in industry must be maintained it the materia dition of the people of the U7 States 15 to be improved further, in the opinion of Secretary Hoover of the commerce department. Making known his views in pre- | iminary excerpts of his annual re- port, he said that all industry should | continue to malke bettet utilization of resources and efforts, and listed sonie of the improvements which he l'said had been effected in the five years since elimination of waste in industry has been stressed. | The objectives undetlying the | campaign, he continued, ‘“have but one purpose—to maintain Amerfean | standards of living for both workers and farmers and to place production | on a more stable footing by enlarging consumption and eéxport markets | through reduced production and dis- tribution costa. | “The high standards of living en- | joyed by the American people are the result of steadily mounting per | capita production,” he said. “There is only way further to advance those standards, and that is by tmproved methods and processes, by the elimination of waste in materials and motion in our production and distribution system.” CONSTANCE BENNETT DENIES DIVORCE TALK Says She Will Join Wealthy Husbhand On Hunting Trip Shortly. New York, Nov. § (#—Constance Bennett, motion picture actress and wife of Philip Plant, heir to $20,- 000,000 plans to join her husband on a hunting trip in Africa sometime {in January. | Young Plant 18 on the way to ",\f!'lr‘a via Eurépe now, with his |toster father, Willlam L. Haywood. |Shortly after they sailed Broadway | #ossip had it that Mr. and Mrs. Plant | were estranged, but she denied this. | “Mrs. Hayward and I are going to join them in Januaty. You can rest |assured that there are no divorce |plans in view,” she sald. Mr. and Mrs. Plant eéloped Greenwich, Conn., on Nov. 3, 1025, - MARSHAL SUN RETURNS | Chincee General {s Reported Having Gone to Nanking After Losiig Kiukiang. to As Shanghai, Nov. 8 (A—A Japaness despatch from Nanking says Marshal Bun Chuan-Nang, récently reported to have lost the city of Kleuklang to the Cantonése, has returned to Nanking. Travelers down-the Yangtze river deseribé the panic stricken flight of the northern troops from Kiuklang, hurrying down atream in &cores of junks and sampans, The Cantonese propaganda bureau in a statement Baid that the nation- alibts now are in complets éontrol of Hupeh province and of Hunan; that they hold most of Kwangsi and that their eampaigns in FPukien are prov- ing successful and that the Tuchun of Yuhhan province probably will submit to Canton. Neutral sources ot Shanghal, con- sideréd well Informed, accept the fall of Kiuklang and the retreat of Matshal Bun toward Nanking as crowhing with success the latest phase of the anti-northern offensive of the Cantonese. They adimit that Canton has established domination over a great part of the Routh and the richést regions of the Yangtze Valley districts with mahy pelitieal factors pointing te further extension of their power in the lower Yangtze region, Growing of bulbs, espbélally nar: ciesus, has become a profitable in- dustry on the abandoned rice fields of South Carolina. NEW BRITMN DAILY HERATLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8§, 1926. FLASHES OF LIFE; MARIE DECLARES PROHIBITION AIR FLEET IN ORDER Three Amphibian Planes Start Hunting Rum Runners New York, Nov. 8 (M—The prohi- bition @ir fleet, comprising at present | threo large amphibian planes armed with machine guns and having a érulsing radius of 600 miles, begins service this week as the eyes of the ¢oast guard. The ships are the first provided by congress at ils last session. Two of them will have the new coast guard station of Ten Pound Island, Gloucestér, Mass., as a base, while the third will ply from base 9 at Cape May, N. J. The planes are similar to that used by Commander Richard E. Byrd, In his Greenland trip last year and a type used by the army, navy and marine corps. | Hitherto the navy has been called | upon by the coast guard for scout- | ing, but coast guard officers told the | congressional committee last year | that a separate alr unit was needed. | Experiments are being made with | a special reel and lifeline which, if | petfected, would be used by the | planes in running lines from wrecks to the shore. Their chiet duties for | the present, however will be that of | spotting rum runners. Each plane is | equipped with wireless, The alrcraft are bright yellow with black lettering. They have especial- 1y thick metal bottoms for protec- tion against driftwood and special skids for landing on rocky beaches. NO SUNDAY MOVIES Tarpon Bprings, Fla., Nov. §.—( | —Sunday movies passed out of the pleture effective yesterday by order | of the city fath The first sign of “blue law” inva- sion into this section of Florida came Thursday when an ordinance pro- hibiting moving picture shows from operating on Sunday was made part of the city code by vote of the city commissioners. FOUR PRISOY Portland, Me., Nov. prisoners escaped from the guard house at I'ort McKinley last night, seized a motor boat belonging to the United States TLighthouse Service and started in the direction of this city. Fort McKinley is located on the government reservation at Great. Diamond Island, about three miles from Portland. The men escaped by forcing the bars of the cell room. your | Bedroom canbe use- | ful all da ERHAPS YOUR bedrcom would be useful as an addi- tional living room, a den, or a sewing room. Why not make it possible to usc it freely for every purpose. Re- place the bed with a 1.8, Oxford Day Bed. All day long it seems made for nathing else but a place to sit, or nap, or read. But at night you touch a lever and it becomes a full size bed with a firm even spring and deep comfortable mattress. Ask your furniture dealer to show you the many attractive styles in the moderate price range of 835. to $90. complete. Your local dealer has them. Write wi for the isteresting littie booklet vitled “Toright and Tomorrow,” Ry N R Tpsh o Lv For Restful Slecp U.8.Crown Jevel Spiral Springs and “‘U. 8."" Mattresses are ex- pressly designed to make better sleep possible. Yotr furnitdre dealer will glad- Iy show you how inexpensively you can have completc U, S, slecping cquipment, 8 (A — F‘c\lr; HER “PAW” IS By the Assoclated Pross. New York—The latest role re- vealed for Prince Nicholas of Ru- mania is that of cupid. The former Nancy Hoyt of Washington, who jlited Liuet. ¥, W. Clarke of the British navy is here with her hus- band, Gerald Alistair Wynn Wynne, an Englishman, She says the prince introduced her to Wynne in Paris after her “Irish flance” refused to. Boston — Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols is to marry Miss Carrie Mar- jorie Williams, twin sister of his de- ceased wife. Miss Wildams has been taking care of the mayor's three children since the death of her sister. New York—Mrs. Maude Smith, 53, widow of Alfred Smith, who was president of New York Central, is a bride. Her second husband is Harold F. Le Baron. an interfor decorator, 37. At the age of 16 Maude Emery of Adrian, Mich, married a section foreman who became head of a great railroad. Mr. Smith, Who was killed two years ago by & fall from a horse, left his widew 75 per cent of the income from his estate and his son the rest. Upon the mother's Emery H. the death the son will receive the entire | estate, Los Angeles—There is fecling of relief at TLos Angeles. Mrs. McPherson from her pul- pit named the greatest liar in the fair sunny ecity, as she threatened. Said @. 1. i the devil. New York — As betwéen Podunk and Broadway, the Rév. Dr. Happy Emerson Fosdick would rather risk trying to be a Christian on Broad- way. He said so from his pulpit. John D. Rockefeller, ar,, motored from his country estate to hear the sermon and liked it. “Tt was good —all of it was good,” he said. New: J. — Right at the climax of the football season comes agents that college students bent on merrymaking with the aid of alco- olic spirits are ALMOST WORN OUT for lquor devold of poison is rap- 1dly becoming & rarity. London — A lot of plum pudding i8 being made here for Christmas consumption In the United States. The reason may be the recipe, the last but not least ingredient being a quarter of pint of brandy or sherry. Washington — Helium, which énables also helps divers to go down farther, safely. Mixed Wwith their oxygen it |averts the “bends.” The bureau of | mines discovered this new utility of the rare gas. Washington — This is old home week at the White House. Oscar Otis, who helped the president find |fish in the Adirondacks, is visiting town; so are John Wilder, the president’s uncle, and his old time {orchestra of presidential friendsand | relatives. Philadelphia — The differences between March 17 and July 12, it seems, can be composed under some circumstances. Besides the wearin’ of the green, there were orange banners galore in a parade of 40,000 men and women cele- brating Trish day at the sesqui-ex- | position. a great | in grave danger, o Washin New York — Pets of personages: Billie Burke, baby leopard; John | Barrymore, moukey; Jeanne Eagles, {parrot; E. F. Aldee, elephants; Vin- |cent Lopez, alligator. The revela- tions came at a popularity cont |at the Waldorf In ald of animals. |The winner was Yvonne D'Arle’s |wolt hound. | Spokane — Queen Marie's paw is almost wérn out. That's how she | {described a hand |shakes, tired by many Norwich — Thomas Bamford shot |three times by wife at their home |in Hanov jealousy said to have been cause. a warning from federal prohibition | | Winsted — Miss Leona Smith of | New Britain thrown from rear seat f skidding motoreycle; back is | airships to go up safely, | broken, New Haven—Total regWtration at | Yale university for year 1926-27 is 5,157, final tabulation shows. Greenwich — Thomas S. Howley, 60, member of the board of bur- | gesses for several years, dies sud- | denly. | East Hampton—Fishermen appeal | to state fish and game commission to | determine if a favorite fishing pond in Westchester, owned by Greenwich | man, is available for public use. New Haven — Two members of rke Company, Inc, investment {brokers, are held on technical | chiarges of idleness pending investi- | gation into alleged wholesale swind- | lings. | | | « New Haven—TFourth generation of | full alcoholics issterile and a world | of alcoholics means a dying civiliza- tion Captain R. P. Hobson of the | Temperance Alliance tells audience. | PETAS | | Three-Story Tumble Is 1 | Fatal to Chicago Man Chicago, Nov. 8 (P —Louis 8. | Tobias, 61, wealthy retired merchant and real cstate dealer was killed yes- terday when he leaped or fell from the third story window of a south | side hospital where he had been ill | for some time. His death was the seventh from plunges from windows, mostly of downtown hotels or office buildings, in the past few weeks. Last night, David Williams, 31 of | Telford, Pa., fell from a ninth story | | window of the Auditorium hotel, | landed on a canopy at the seventh | floor and escaped with a few minor injuries. Police said he was intoxi- cated. i Last of “Suicide Squad” Passes Away at 71| Chicago, D 8 (P—Sergeant | | William M. Cutler, 71, veteran of | the Spanish war and one of the last | of that little band of men known | as the “suicile squad” who al-| [lowed themselves to be inoculated | | with yellow fever and other tropi- | cal scources so medical men might | experiment with them, died today. He contracted a heart ailment im- ‘?mmiavoly after the vaceination and this proved fatal. A Whole Weeks ¢ FREE Phone - Use a Maytag next washday without obligation or ex- pense of any kind. OVE to yourself the May- tag’s greater washability—its more thorough, easiér, quicker washing! See big tubfuls washed Are You Driving Too Hard? Opverstrain Often Disturbs Bodily Functions HURR_Y, worry and overwork throw a heavy strain on the "~ bodily machinery. The eliminative organs, especially the kidneys, are apt to be overtaxed and become sluggish. Reten- tion of excess uric acid and other poisonous waste is inclined to give rise to a dull, tired feeling and, often, toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not funcuonmi i rqxdy is sometimes shown by burning or scanty lore and more people are learning to assist their h’fieys‘ at such times by the use of Doan’s Pills, a tested stimulant diuretic. Users everywhere endorse Doan’s. Ask your neighbor ! Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. THE PACKARD OYSTER HOUSE CORNER ARCH AND WALNUT STREETS WILL OPEN TOMORROW AT 9 a. m. with a full line of Shell Fish, Oys- ters, Clams, Lobsters, Scallops, ete. g OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ¢ EVERYTHING SERVED HERE / IS OF THE VERY BEST. R. J. McENROE, Prop. in 3 to 7 minutes! See whole wash- ings—50 pounds of clothes (dry weight) washed in one short hour! See even collars, cuffs and wristbands washed clean, without hand-rubbing! See how long the water stays hot in the life-lasting, cast-aluminum tub. The tub that holds more clothes—that holds 21 gallons in- stead of the usual 17. The tub that drains and cleans itself in 30 seconds after the washing is done! Easy Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss Aluminum Washer NEW BRITAIN MAYTAG STORE 119 Church Street Try the Maytag! Test it in every way! Make any comparisons you wish! Remember, if the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. If it doesn't sell itself, don’t keep it. M.P.LEGHORN'’S —GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE FOR TUESDAY 2 BIG VALUES! , 14 K. Selid Gold Scarf Pins Set With Diamond 14 K. Watch Chains and Knives —the Waldemar kind— $11.95 Regularly $15.00 A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR GIFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS M. P. LEGHORN MAIN AT COMMERCIAL Only 41 More Days M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Chureh) Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Modals Pictures Statues Beads Crucifixes Little Flower Novelties Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service #6 Telephone 314