New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1926, Page 4

FORD'S ANTI-JEW CHARGE DISCUSSED Gets Into Congress as Bloom Asks for Inquiry on Facts Washington, Dec. 14 (A—The re- vived controversy over Henry Ford's opinfon of “the in 1l Jew" has been brought into the congres- slenal picture by Representative Sol Bloom, democrat, New York Investigation by a house commit- tee of seven of the of in- forn jon on 1 Detroit manufacturer based in a statement several t “the international control of all f government, including the States federal r e system being sought by the New York rey atio sour his charg lays ago, tl ew is in dire ncial centers ative, olution to ing of said, Tese His re committe or falsity’ it concernit vernment, the activit federal reserve system and t ish people.” The committee would } right to subpoena witnesses documents dealing with the gation, which would be primarlly at the part of Ford ment quoted. “Believing such a statement is true and without foundaiion,” R resentative Bloom declared in statement, “My resolution will per- mit Mr. Ford to substantiate his charges against the federal reserve system. | “There is a good old saying that| 1 believe that up to money been | talking and that something elss be- sides money will be heard from in| the future. | Mr. Ford has stated that the only | eompetent judges were the American | people and that it is now proper for | the Jewish spokesmen to meet the tsaue by addressing their defense to | the American people. My resolu- tlon carries out his suggestion. ‘ “Our government is a representa- | tive form of government with the | econgress of the United States rep- resenting the people. T am appeal- | ing to the peeple through the con-| gross to decide whether Mr. Ford's statement Is correct or not. “In his statement Mr. Ford said he wonld direct those inquiring into his assertions to the facts. a chance for Mr. Ford to direct the committee proposed in my resolution to the sources of his information | upon which he based the charges.” | Ford's statement esented grave aime ate- has Government to Give Up Its Allentown Hospital New Haven, Dee. 14 (AT United States government has defi- ided to give up its | bureau hospital ase of o received Ullman, chat > commitece Haven hospita property. Thera are now ahout 210 pati in the veterans’ hospital, and more are being admitted. Thos: maining when the lease e next June will he distributed among other bureau hospitals. The Allingtown property. will then be used again by the New Haven hos- pital for tuberculosis cases. under the management of the William Wirt Winchester fund. no ATTACKED IN OFFICE New York Jeweler Badly Beaten— Assailant {s Held New York, Dec. 14 (Pl—Er M. Guionnaud of who was assaulted in his Bro: Jewelry office vesterday by Julius Friedman of Brooklyn, was uncon- sclous and in a serious condition to- day. Alfred H. rlein, another jeweler, living in West Englewood, N. J., who was attacked with Guion- pand, showed improvement Friedman is held on cha felonfous assault, robbery lation of the Sullivan law sessing a gun. Pol possession 2,040 small, unset monds taken from Guionaud' fice and valued at hetween § and $50,000. The two jewelers were atruck over their heads with a pistol dia- of- EVERY Alliance as an atte Sunday restrictive | tim: This is | BLUE LAW ENFORCEMENT SEEN AS A BURLESQUE Lord's Day Alliance Makes Caustic Comment on Jersey Enforcement New York, Dec. 14 (P'—Enforce- ment of the “blue laws"” in Irvington, N. J, is viewed by tha Lord's Day npt to discredit slation The Rev. Dr. Harry L. meeting uthorities of ul tha laws state will dressing its annual t charged that the f opinion as to the - of additlonal Sunday re- laws loped among speakers. The Rev Fifth who re Dr. Henry Howard of the avenue Presbyterian church, tly ¢ here from Aus- 1 this country is “run tralia, asserte to death” with “Evéry time I tramp on the streets I am afraid of violating a law,” he sa “You have go‘ to get princl- ples into men. Then you can tak striction Oppo o this view were the ex- President David §. the alliance and Bishop her B. Wilson of New York, who r stricter enforcement of aws and for additional laws labor on Sunday N0 NEED T0 WORRY clares There is no Danger of Break with This Country. Watert ‘onn., Dec. 14 (A— I ny serious preak or trouble avith Mexico were declared to be unfounded by Warren H. Buf- fam of Naugatuck, engineer with an American Sugar Refining concern in Puebla, while on a visit here. Mr, Buffam, who left this morning to resume his duties in Mexico, believes that Mexico Is able to work out her own salvation if left alone and he praised the constructive and wide- spread pollcy of the Calles govern- ment to insure ge 1 education. In commentir the prevalent idea in 1} Mex- ico is Buffam said that, to assoclation with all ¢ Mexicans, on d States that of sava policy of the Calles peopie greater advan tion and growth known before the for educa- was ever on will do much fa ac given \lexico du the several talks Is’ visits in this part of Conn. D \7R A\‘(T(;épts Mrs. Bissell’s Resignation Bridg 14 (r Humy > regent ced yester e Mary Stillimar hich was chapter, Derhy, s council 1 s name for the ent general of Daughters of an Revolution. liss Nettleton hi » regent to succeed of- the the od Mrs. of viee been nominat- Mrs. Autoist Arrested After Bridgeport Woman Dies Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 14 (P Francis H. Skane, 23, of Bridgeport, ested late yesterday after- ction with the death of , which oceur pital Sunday r of the au- tomobile which ¢ 4 injured Miss Burns o In city court today was con- tinued until December 21 and he Whether or s Burns died from the injuries received in the ac- cident has not been determined, Coroner J. J. Phelan will hold an in- quest in th tomorrow Darien Man Dies Just As He Was Rescued York, Dec. 14 (D) — Death a narrow margin in the Hud- son river today when a man identi- ied by papers as Bert I, Clark, an nes adjuster of D: after he had been pulled st to shore by a rope thrown to him by customs guards. was J cas: inst collapsed alm of coat, and t Bowlby, | general secretary of the alliance, ad- | last | Sl | b ver curly. It s tidy, but fluff NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBEK 14, 19Z. TAFT'S SON ADVISES ON LAW ENFORCEMENT by Entering '| WAR VETS UNABLE | TO RECALL PAST Amnesia Sufferers Still Pay Prices of Heroism. : It is cight years since the close of the World War. y Yet thousands of yotng Ameri- || cans, who should be enjoying all the healthful activities of youth, are still paying the price in gov- || ernment hospitals, hopelessly crippled. 5 Among these victims of the war there are no more 'pitiful Say Church Members, Politics, Can Aid in Carrying Out Laws Cincinnatl, Dec. 14’ (P—Charles P. Taft, 2d, prosecutor-elect of Ham- iiton county, who will take oftice on January 1, in an address last night | before a church meeting, | church members can aid the en- 1 | torcement of criminal justice in two Sr ian bR o AR yags. Ho is a son of Chiet Justce || Nearly every government hos- || T2t - & 1] pital nae ot 1oast one sach cage: || “In the first place” he said, “they 1 man in perfect condition || Should go into politics which, being . who cannot recall a || interpreted, means knowing their fact concerning the life | |Meighbors and working and voting on that was his before the war. ;pr&umry and election days. The ef- Memory is gons; these chaps can || fect on criminal justice is direct, for remember only the {hings that || church folk in politics can assure have happened after the war || control of any pqlitical organization || ended. | by honest and conscientious public Some of them are cared for in || servants, who normally make up the the home of their parents; others | | majority of such an organization. do not know who their parents |! “Secondly, church members can are and have no means of get- || demand analytical publicity in gov- ting in touch with them. They |{ernmental affairs and can support live at the giospitals, unable to l:wnh time and money those civic as- communicate with loved ones | soclations which are bringing who may even be living in the || publicity to bear on efficient and sat- next town. | isfactory methods of administration. Jim EIWell was a voung war |{In the fleld of criminal law there || veteran in such a predicament. | | must come in the near future an- || His mind had been wiped clean || other such association, which might || of everything that had happened || be called an association for criminal before that shell exploded near || justice.” ONEE AGAIN COMES know the sweetheart that was waiting for him. He was luckier than most, however. Tor a solution was found for him, and his happiness was restored to him, His experience is told graph- feally in “Broken Threads,” which is appearing in the Herald. | 1 (Continued from First Page) 820,000 LAWSUIT AS "RESULT OF A PARTY. { appointed by the board from repre- sentative producers associations. Equalization Fee The equ tion fee would collected the most convenient point along the commodity's route to market. Loans not {325,000 could be made | board to cooperative organizatj | for paying the cost of storage and | processin Loans to cooperatives would not be restricted to handiers of the five b commodities but ! might be made t sociations hand- | ting any farm commodities, “This provision will enable the somplish all that can be in the way of farm to coopera- Judzge Reserves Decision—Girl Sucd Escort in Whose Car She Was Inpured. leriden closed this afternoon in the superior court and decision was re- | served by Judge Nickerson. There | P0ard toa was some brief taz{tmony this mo sl ing and then the arguments firolRn made, Walfrid Londburg and Art Shipman of this city for | plaintiff, and Clayton H. Kiein of | Waterbury and Delaney Pelgrift of Hartford for the defense. | Miss Campbell sustained a badly fractured ankle in the early morn- ing of March 1 Hackett was driving len from = at Waverly Inn in relief HIARD . Dec. Calls for assistance were received masted schooner rgported ashore on Pan shoalz. TFour tugs are e from Wil- the uthport. A heavy His pole be Miss Caoiny Underwo v and works ext street departmen lame, uses a ca constant pain. | Although Hackett himself, testy- fied he was not under influence T and that the it was caused by his trying to a car approachi him, the | for the defense have tried four drinks he had his driving and “atapheli was aware of his condition. The defense also contend that If Aliss Campbell will submit to another operation for the remov- al of a loose hone she will recover from her lameness. collided with a telegraph road in Milldale. still very d says she is in KeepHuairTidy, Keop It Curly! By Edna Wallace Hopper Summer and winter my hair_is T TO PRISON Dec. 14 (P— Danbury fur- vas sentenced to | rm of from 2 fred C Bridgeport, Conn., Joseph Brocl niture sa state's prison for a t to 4 3 by Judye win in eriminal superior cour n he pleaded guilty to st DBroch, it was s nt State's Attorney T was prominent in boys' s one of the 1 hoys clubs, Yet a hairdre; i way for me. k. It doul t my hair in an hour. A Vallace Hopper's Sheea. The price i guarantee ¢ REVIVAL MEETINGS Rev. Fred ( We and Rev. George Bell, g will start a se 1t the Emmanuel evening to last 1k s of meetir spel chureh t | 151 MAIN STREET 901 MAIN STRE HARTFORD One Boy Dead, Another Hurt in Coasting Crash Vacorbury, Conn., Dec. 14 (P— o r, 11, son of Mr. and iam Fucker of 141 Hill st + MNaugatuck, is dead and John Ogenskl, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. oo . Ugenski of 360 Hill street is in a critical condition hospital here today as the reault of | a coasting accident which occurred | in Naugatuck last night. A third boy, Charles Dalton, 17, of Galpin street, Nagatuck, wgs also slightly declared | - UP BEFORE SENATE 14 (P | here today from an unidentified four | injured In a different coasting acci- at 8t. Mary’s | to have suffered fractured skulls and dent in Naugatuck yesterday. | Clarissa Christie, has been found at {cation of other ‘a!dders, Commis- Eucker and Ogenskl were sliding |a hotel in Harrogate, York. Colonel |sioner Teller of thd' board today toll on May street, when their sled col- | Archibald Christie, husband of the a scnate investigating committee. H- | lided with a truck driven by Arthur {missing writer, has gone to Harro- believed the best interests of 11 | Baummer of the Peerless Laundry gate on the advice of the police to|Merchant Marine would be served ! :C}cmpany of Naugatuck. Both boys | attempt to identify her. |such negotiations. were unconacious when removed to Hhe Ticet Gorpciaiion: JComnie [Rparre Jlagpial by order of Dr. | Secret Negotiations < [goner Teller sald, tavored con- i 2 oI tinued government operation of th | On Ships Is Approved |tin ; | Washington, Dec. 14 (—A pro- | chips. He expressed the opinion | posal for sale of the American Mer- | that it would be & number of years MAY BE MISSING WOMAN chant Lines and charter of the Le. | before the lines could be run at a Tondon, Dec. 14 M—A woman |viathan and sister ships could be profit under private ownership. who, it is believed, may be the miss- | “developed” by the shipping board | ing American novelist, Agatha through negotiations without notifi- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS othgr undetermined injuries. | WANTED 1000 PEOPLE | By M. P. LEGHORN" To Join in Another | SURPRISE PACKAGE SALE} TOMORROW FROM 9 A. M..TO 2 P. M. WHAT be ' xceeding ! by the This is a p afternoon, get here e WATCHES DISMORDS SIVERWARE CLOCRS.GLASSWARE JEWELRY. TOILET SEXS CHiNA HAPPENED TO THE LATE-COMERS, DEC. 1 NG OUT OF BUSINESS e § B OO0 WORTH OF SALE EVERYTH! icture of the disappointed crowd at 12:30 o’clock Wednesday Dec. 1, when we held our first Surprise Package Sale. So arly tomorrow—or be sorry! TOMORROW FROM 9 A. M. TO 2 P. 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