Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PROHIBITION MAY COST 15 MILLION This Sum Possibly Amount to Be Asked ‘Washington, Nov. 18 UP—Officials of the prohibition unit had their turn today in the long line of gov- ernmental employes that pass each autumn through the corridors of the capitol to knock at the door of the house appropriations committee in the quest of funds. The calling of such visitors set forth estimated requirements of their respective departments for the fiscal year beginning next July 1, and the card given preference today ‘was that of Assistant Secretary An- drews of the treasury, the nation's dry chief. It represents the minimum amount ®f money with which the adminis- tration feels the prohibition enforce- ment machinery can be maintained during the next fiscal period. The sum, determined first after careful scrutiny at the treasury and then by the budget bureau, has been kept & carefully guarded secret. ‘There are indications, however, that the figure approximates the amount requested and subsequently appropriated by congress for the current 12 months’ period—about $15,000,000. This amount is exclu- sively for maintenance of the prohi- bition unit and does not take into account the funds provided for dry law enforcement through the coast guard service. If any material increase is being sought, both this and the purpose for which it would be used has been well covered by treasury officials. Mr. Andrews himself has given no indication that the enforcement pro- gram for the next fiscal period would require an fincrease in funds and there is no legislation pending in congress that would necessitate a materially heavier expenditure. Although the current appropria- tlon for the prohibition unit ap- proximates only about fifteen million dollars, tho charge has been made repeatedly by wet members of both house and senate that the day unit came in for heated attack by wets | of both houses at the last session and | there is reason to expect that the same section of the new supply bill will serve as a vehicle for extended debate when it comes to the floor of congress. President Congratulates Italian Airplane Racer Washington, Nov. 18 (P —Major Mario De Bernardi. “the flying fas- | cist,” who is taking all of Amer- jca’'s seaplane records back to | Premier Mussolini, came to ‘Wash- ington today to recelve, with his teammates, the personal congratu- lations of President Coolidge on his victory in the recent Schnelder cup races at Norfolk, Va. In that contest he eclipsed the world record established by Amer- ican races by driving the little red Macchi-Fiat monoplane provided |tor him by the Italian premier, at an average speed of 246.496 miles an hour for the 350 Kkilometer course, 248.189 for the 100-kilome- ter closed circult, and 248.025 for the 200-kilometer closed circuit. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Pre-Holiday Sale —AT THE— Vogue Shoe Shop In order to keep the slogan “Shop Early” we are offer- ing for this week only our entire stock of Shoes, Hosiery, and Slippers at Reduction 10% Reduction TAN CALF PATENT LEATHER NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926, STILL NO TRACE OF MEN IN MINE Little Hope Lelt for Imprisoned Workers Hazelton, Pa., Nov. 18 (I)—No signs of life had been discovered early today in the flooded workings of the Tomhicken mine where six workmen were entombed behind a rush of water Tuesday afternoon and nearly all hope of finding any of the men alive was abandoned. Rescue work, nevertheless, went ahead with renewed vigor, fresh forces sent to the scenesfrom many Room Suite parts of the anthracite region flll- ing the gaps maae Dy tired-out re- lays. Mine officials believe there is but slight chance of finding any of the men alilve. The sole ray of hope is penned on the possibllity of the miners having attained a haven high | up in one of the gangways before the water and wreckage overtook them. The gap in Black Creek, which caused the flooding of the mine, has been closed and further rush of wa- ter into the workings shut off. Preparations were made today to place three emergency pumps inlo{ the mouth of the mine as soon as | the debris was cleared away. | The uncertainty and suspense had | brought about a change in the litt village of Tomhicken, nestled in the foothills of the Conygham valley. At | first accepting the situation with | stoicism, members of the entombed | men’s families last night walked the ‘ streets to alleviate their sorrow and refused to be consoled by friends. Idle men stood about the mouth of the drift and here and there were clusters of women and children with |1t tear-dimmed eyes. AIRPLANE DELIVERED New Fokker Turned Over to Colon- ial Air Transport Inc—To In- crease Resources. New Haven, Nov. 18 (P—The $1,- 000,000 resources of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc., will be greatly increased in preparation for the en- ering of bids for the operation of he mail route between New York and Chicago, it announced yes- terd the co: The first step in the material ex- by J. T. Trippe, manager of |a pansion of the company, which plans to establish a passenger line | between New York and Boston next | spring, matured today with the de- ry of a threc-motored Fokker | plane, similar to the one used by Lieut. Richard E. Byrd in his fight to the North Pole. The machine was given a test at Hasbrouck, N. J., yesterday and was turned over to the company this | morning. In the near future it will begin a series of troal flights over |the New York to Boston route to determine a standard flying sched- ule. One more Fokker plane will be de- {livered in a few weeks and | January ftwo Stout All Metal planes | will be recetved. CROKER GXTS $178,311 Y., Nov. 18 (P—Rich- next | by the court of appeals yesterday. The decision is in one branch of litigation begun in 1916 when the former Tammany leader withdrew from his son, who acted as his agent, accounts and securities then in his possessi Tt was just after the elder Croler's second marriage and after he had been in Ireland for sev- eral years. DIES ON GARROTE. Cuba, Nov. 18 (P—Jose Quesada, Castillo, negro murderer, was gar- roted in prison this morning. He was condemned for the murder of his daughter, whom he killed dfter escaping from prison where he was | serving a life sentence for the murder of his wife. The tree libra sively modern mmany | proofs 1 from |public 8 Piece Dining Doyle Makes This Exceptional Offer Choose Any One of These Beautiful Suites — Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom, and Pay this Amazingly Low Price SATIN TAN ALLIGATOR All Heels Various Other Styles at Above Price BLACK CALF Combinations, All Heels ENTIRE STOCK OF RED CROSS SHOES Reduction 10% Reduction Handsome Suite of American Walnut. Consists of lareg Buffet, Extension Table, five Side Chairs and Arm Chair. Make this Thanksgiving a memorable - one. Buy this suite. | Easy Terms If Desired. l One Strap Two Strap All Heels Black Kid Patent Russia Calf In Addition to This Exceptional Low Price Offer You May Buy Black Satin Other styles to choose from. Various lasts in the above. BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $4.00 $4.50 Reduction ]()9 Reduction Full line of DANIEL GREEN COMFYS. Best Evers and various other high grade makes. ALL REDUCED. Satin and Felt. All Colors and Styles Daniel Green Comfys Daniel Green Reduced Comtys 10% In Our HOSIERY Department JAY DE KAY ONYX POINTEX All colors. REDUCED RAYMOND All sizes. Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET Gie FOOTWEAR S f0r Christmas 2 SHOP FARLY SHOP EARLY Any or All of These Suites On EASY TERMS 3 Piece Bed Room Suite A BEDROOM SUITE IN WALNUT THAT YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO HAVE IN YOUR HOME. CONS S OF FULL SIZED BOW- BED, LARGE DRESSER AND VANITY WITH CLEAR VISIONED MIRRORS. SEE THIS SUITE, IT'S A WORLD- BEATER AT THE PRICE. | Easy Terms If Desired. OUR CHRISTMAS DISPLAY OF SMALL PIECES YOUR INSPECTION Beautiful 3-Piece Living Room Suite YOUR CHOICE OF TEN DIFFERENT COVERINGS. STRONGLY CONSTRUCT- ED. CONSISTS OF LARGE DIVAN, WING AND CLUB CHAIRS. DRESS UP THE HOME NOW. BUY THIS SUITE AND KNOW THE COMFORTS OF A REAL HOME. IS AWAITING i sy, It Required Two Years to make “MARE NOSTRUM" and Another Year before it could | be taken away ; from Broadway Now, after that long wait, YOU can see it at the CAPITOL THEATFR twice Sun. Eve. and Mon.—Tues—Wed. | See the beautiful Alice Terry in the role of a who uses her wonderful womanly charms to prey upon {the men of other coun- tries and extort from them the secrets that will help her father- {land. il And Antonio Moreno, the handsome succes-' sor to Valentino’s man- tle, as the man for { whom Alice Terry suc- cumbs and seeks to save after wrecking his life. What Love! And what Redemption! A screen feature that played Broadway for more than nine months at $2 a seat. You see it at the Capitol Theater Sunday evening and Mon., Tues., Wed. at REGULAR PRICES. By BLASCO IBANEZ Scenario by Willls Goldbeck Photography by John F. Seltw