New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 2

LAOLLETTE HITS COOUIGE OOTIN Declares His Yacation s Politi- cal Failure ‘Washington, July 8—8enator Rob- | art M. La Follette raised a dissent- g voice today to clash with the, chorus that has been predicting the renomination of President Coolidge. | The son and successor of the late Wisconsin rebel, who used to disrupt the political calm with similar broadsid: called Mr. Coolidge western vacation a political failure and prophesied the farmers would not be “taken in” by “this kind of | Fuff, “Surrounded by newspaper report- | lared stern pro- ers and photographers, the young exponent of W gres men, the president is attempting to make the farmers forget his veto of farm relief legislation by wearing a ten-gallon hat and catching trout With milk-fed worms, 4 The farmers, however, are not go- ing to forget that “President Cool- wige had given the great financial terests of the country everything they have asked for from the gov- arnment, while refusing to counte- nanee any genuine measure of relief to the basic industry, agriculture,” continued the senator. Mad Rush Indistinct “There does not seem, at this writ- ing, to be any mad rush of important political leaders from the west to the Black liills. If one excepts that great ‘friend’ of the farmer, Con- gressman Tilson, republican floor leader from Connecticut, who thinks tax reduction more important than farm relisf or flood control, Gen. Wood, an ‘expcrt on agriculture’ from the Philippines, and Avery, ex- Governor of Nebraska, there does not Seem to be much political vitality in the list of visitors to the summer White House. “To dcte President Coolidge has not 1 :de a very cuspicious start in Lis campaign to break the third term tradition in the United States. . “Many political time-servers and job holders under the Coolidge ad- ministration fnsist there is no longer any validity in the third term tradi- tion and that, anyway, it does not apply to the individual upon whom their fobs depend. They say the peo- ple ne longer fear the destruction of democracy by election of a presi- dent for a longer tenure than eight years. I believe these gentlemen are gravely in error in their analysis of public Eentiment on this very im- portant question, particularly in the northwest. “The Amearican people are not un- aware of the enormous growth of the power of the executive since Washington's time. They have not overlooked the tremendous federal patronage machine, carrying with it control of southern delegates when the sitting president is a republican. The intelligent citizens of this coun- try know that once a president T ‘mashed the third-term precedent thars will be no effective limit to the tenure of a chiet executive who has coma to exercise kingly power which gives an unscrupulous T an opportunity to perpetuate him- ®elf in office. Tmminent, Not Academic “The danger that a president when no emergency exists. out of mere greed for office, may attempt to grasp o longer term in office than ‘Washington, Jefferson or Lincoln en- joyed, is mminent, not academic. Every person conversant with politicat’ eonditions in knows that President Coolidge's power In the republican party rests largely on, his control of southern | delegates, “who are bought and sold with federal jobs serving as the medfum of exchange. It is his con- trol of this large bloc of southern WHITE FELT: $2.00 AT THESE PR Fron Every Hat is New and ends marked stvism, "with a corps of publicity | S were this conntry | delegates from territory where the republican party has no real strength, that makes President Coo- | lidge’s renomination a foregone con- | clusion in the minds of most politi- cal observers, This situation is, in | and of itself, a powerful argument |against a third term because ft| demonstrates the vast political {omer which the executive wields by | irtue of his control of f(d(‘ml palrnnnz». | “In spite of the opinion of hi | subordinates and politicul hange {on, that President Coolilge is in rosition to force his renominati | and election, he is in fact a long w | trom his go: Beginning to eade | “During the past months the pic-! disguised a {ture of President Coolidz as a ‘strong, silent man,’ which the | newspapers built up in the public | mind, is beginning to fade. The peo- ple are getting a true mecsure of the man as he really is. Evea his most ardent supporters amonz the press | no longer write editorial pane on his great ability, intellcctual pow- er and statesr After a backws Coolidge’s record from ference to the oil scand “imperalistic policy in Nicaragt Mexico” and *refusal to call tra session 1o relieve floud devastated as,” the Senator looked ahead to| e insurgent incoming scnate. “The issues of farm relief, flood vellef and control. tax reduction, Muscle Shoals and Boulier Canyon Dam, Nicaragua, Mexico and Phil- ippines are some of the important questions which the adm‘nistration will have to face with 1 precarious contr n( the senate in prospect.” he suid en at this early date, it ap- ars that the president «:1l have to ore than wear a ten-zallon hat, kiss babies and catch trout, in order to carry him to a third term in the White House." “indif- to his and an ex- | Vis DRY BRIB! Buffalo Administration Investigating Albany Office Mixup alo, July § (B—Charges. of v and alleged irregularities in connection with the work of agents operating out of the Albany prohibi- tion office were sifted here yester- day at a hearing before Administra- tor Andrew McCampbell The charges have heen placed against NOW YOU ASK ONE \\H.\T ARE THE QUESTIONS? Here you have another list of ten answers, which should be sufficient information to have you give the | orect questions, Check yourself by the questions on another page. 1—Mellie Dunham. H —He was hanged fn the Connec- ticut state prison in Wethersticid April 6, 1926, mes J. Walker. or moral turpitude. rances Heenan. §—He refused the prize, ing to $1,000, T—Twenty. and 36 minute: §—She was called home by rious iliness of the King. 9—One pint every ten days. 10—At Chaumont. amount- Ipc ight days, 14 hours, | el Royalty Admire Gems Owned by Young Duchess London, Jul\ §.—The collection of emeralds belonging to the Duchess | of Roxburgh, a former American society girl, has just been admired by the King and Queen of Great Britain | The duchess, who was Miss May | Goelet of Newport, R. I, was aj| guest at Windsor Castle during cot week. Her collection of em- vl'\l]~ is the finest known here, that of the former German empre: its rival, having been dispersed. She has two necklaces of cut em- sralds. two ropes of large cabochon emeralds and a tiara and stomacher | of emeralds and diamonds. | | DAMAGE AT NORWALK Minfature Cyclone Rages Through the ~ty. Norwalk, July 8 (A—A miniature | cyclone swept in from the yezterday afiernoon ind did consid- erable damage to the shore resorts here. The storm centered at Roton Point where part of the roof of the dancing pavilion was torn off, trees | | little | conducted by ed to 1of Evansville, Sound | ;{ST“.I. SEARCHING | FOR ‘BLACK BOX Indiana Politicians Want Ste- phenson’s Secret Indianapolis, Ind., blac!: bo: months' investigation July 8 nine tleged political corruption in H. William Marion county prosecutor, (A—The bugaboo of the into al- Indiana, Remy, , today, in was believed to be the object W utor, of an intensive search. Sheaffor, deputy prost dianapolis lat announc d destination with it is believed, of gair session of the box, which is contain documentary supporting D. C. Stephe | ot political dictatorship, pre- -election | ative whip-cracking. G. former business asso- | {deals and legi It was learned that L. illlam H. . left In- last night for an un- | the pur- Ning pos- Suppos- evidence s charge Juli ciate of Stephenson and whose name in connection with the box" also had left the city. Stephenson, serving a life the Michigan City state the murder of an Indianapolis girl, have made further dis corruption charges in an with Remy and his aides i is bel | prison Wednesday. losure |had been mentioned some time ago ittle black term in rison for Madge Oberholtzer, | lieved to s of hi interview at the A check of these disclosures will ! be made office toda was day. Steps to make public a conference in Re . Another conference con- | sisting of attorneys for Stephenson | scheduled for Michigan City to- my's whatever | , by a vote of 309 to 44 has adopted | 250 DI | | One Woman Among Those Killed in | 36 Years of Electrocution There | New York, July 8.—On the thirty- | sixth anniversary yesterday of the first execution by electricity ever held in Sing Sing, prison authorities reportod that 258 men and one woman had paid the death penalty in that way there. Alfred Conyes, veteran uniformed guide, is the only person now at Sing Sing who worked there when the first murderers were killed at that prison by current, instead of the hangman’s rope, on July 7, 1891, On that day four prisoners were put to death—James Slocum, Harrison | Smiler, Joseph Wood and Shabuya | Jugiera, all convicted in New York | 1 eity. The largest number ever executed in one seven, fn 1912, of slayers batch was REICHSTAG VOTES BAN | Forbids Export of Certain Potentlal War Materials. Berlin, July 8 (P—The Reichstag a war materials bill which forbids the export of certain categories of goods which might be used as in- WOMAN IS BLAWED FOR CHILD'S DEATH Mrs. Miller Criminally Respon- sible in Coroner’s Finding New Haven, July 8 (®—Criminal responsibility for the death of six- year-old Arthur Sylvester of West Haven, who was killed Tuesday when struck by an automobile while cross- g the Milford turnpike near his {home, was placed upon the shoul- u—rs of Mrs. Ida Miller of Norwalk, driver of the car, by Ccroner Elt {Mix in a finding issued today. The Sylvester child’s death swelled to 15 the number of fatal accidents on the Milford turnpike in the last six months. aw the boy start across the road with his brother when sic was still some distance from them. Instead of slowing down her machine, which struments of war, a problem which has long been a thorny one in Ger- {many’s negotiations concerning the iallied control of her armaments. Under the bill ,searchlights, spe- cial binoculars and other goods which might be used as instruments lof war are forbidden exportation. | MOFFAT TUNNEL THROUGH | Big Railroad Bore Pierces Rockics— Ready for Trains in Few Months Denver, July 8 (A—The railroad bore of the Moffat tunnel was holed through the Continental Divide yes- evidence Stephenson may have was | terday afternoon. the announced object of the latter | | meeting. Mayor John L. Duvall o Bus litical frand investigation. ony., s act, and p“ljllr)' f Indian- | apolis and City Controller William C. | r already have been named in |affidavits in connection with the po- Duvall is Buser is spe Calte ter ¥ : o s vere : G Inspector Walter €. Hunter and |ere uprooted and concessions were | o1 rpy priny SHOP SEIZED Agent Walter D. Calahan by Ells- worth E. Jones. an alleged col- lector of the bribe money, who was arrested vesterday at Schenectady. According to the report of George W. Gay, head of the Albany office, s submitted by Mr. McCampbell, Jones implicated the two prohibition agents in a plan to suppress a search warrant for the Haynor House at Rallston Spa upon payment of a $400 bribe, LEI'T BIG R. Thompson, Restaurant Man, Had Over $3.000,000. Waukegan, 1Il, July & (A—The estate of John R. Thompson restau- rant owner, was disclosed yesterday to consist of $5.000,000 in personal property and 3750000 in real estate when the will was filed in probate court here. 1 °-ht of his employes bequeathed $5,000 each, three receiving $2.000, 20 $1,000 and six 3500. One fifth of the balance goes to John R. Thompson, Jr., his son, and after these deductions have heen | |made, one halt goes to the widow, | Rose, and one fourth each to the m]flug!\!f-rc Mrs. Ruth Owen, and | Mrs. Florence Thomas, who with ‘(huh‘ mother, live in Lake Forest, TIl. J. | ELM CITY MAN HURT Waterbury, July 8 (®—James Mitchell of 343 New Hall avenue, New Haven, suffered a concussion of the brain and a laceration on the back of the head when hit by a car {driven by Edward D. Evans of 51 ‘Hn“k(n! street on Watertown ave- nu» latz last night. Mitchell was aken to Waterbury hospital where h" regained consctousness 20 min- utes later. His condition i not re- . |garded as serious. 133 ‘\HI\' damaged by falling timbers, ~Several | bathers on a fcat a short distance oft shore were blown into the water, but no one was injured | The storm could be seen for sev- | eral minutes as it approached and | appeared to be in the shape of a great cone. companied by a heavy rain and some | hail = i Records Show There is Ore to every | Five Citizens, | Washington, July 8 (P—The United States has one automobile in operation for each five of its citizen: the automobile division of the de- .partment of commerce announced | yesterday, basing its figures on a re- cent survey., Statisties for show 27,650,267 automobiles 1| operation at the beginning. of the ! year, or one for each (6 6f popu- | lations. } the whole world SUPPLY BOAT ARRIVES. Svdney, N. S., July 8 P—The mo- | tor launch Seeko, third ship of the | MacMillan Labrador expedition, ar- rived here yesterday for -supplies. | This afternoon the expedition will | get under way on its voyage to the Far North. r———— | Lyesyrht Specialis 327 MAIN SIREE] Eastem Mlllmery Co. Reveal Midseason Trends ~ and $3 75 ICES YOU n Their SAVE Regular OVER Price 30% Just Unpacked. They down—BUT NEW STYLES. Priced At a Saving of 309 For Saturday Plenty of WHITE FELTS at These Special Pric: Large — Small — Medium CHILDREN’S HATS Headsizes are not odds and About 150 Children’s Straw Hats—All Colors Regular Price to $3.98 . The high wind was ac- |4 July of Springfield, ine persons, women, ing plant Mass., seven police raided the place, eged, was devoted to imperial Pool, tes a baseball and stock | ket pool promoting a lottery. SATURDAY SPECIALS MARKET CO. 8 (P! whom are | were arrested, and a print- [ Wouldn . vhere they were employed | der that will ke was confiscated yvesterday when the | on which, mar- it is | promoting | pure and fine? which it is said | French Process and is called MEL- | LO-GLO. The nine are charged with | Faco Powder. | gLo. Holing through of the tunnel was accomplished thirteen days before | the expiration of the contract. Work on it began in September, 1923. The tunnel will be ready for operation | of trains within a fetw months, | reed wilh conepiracy to conimit s | EAD FHEALD OLASSIFEED DS violation of the corrupt prac- | i iy NewFacePowder Makes A Big Htt you, too, like & face pow- . p shine away—stay longer—spread smoothly—not clog the pores—and always be so It is made by a new It is surely a wonderful Just try MELLO- RED STAR POTATOES — 15 Ib. pk---47c Fresh Cut HAMBURG 2,.25¢ Best Pure LARD 2 hs 25¢ Lean Smoked SHOULDERS b 18¢ Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1 18¢ All Day Specials LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS . ROASTS OF PORK ............. FRICASSEE CHICKENS . ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS ....... BONELESS POT ROASTS ...... b 35¢ b 39¢ b 22¢ b 25¢ b 30¢ b 22¢ SU LEAN CORNED BEEF DOMINO GRANULATED b 25¢ . 1b 45¢ SUGAR—IO Ibs. 64c [\cllogg s Corn Flakes S . 2 pkes. 156‘ Challenge Milk ................... 2 cans 27 ¢ Campbell’s Pork and Beans . ... 3 cans 23¢ Fresh Fig Ba S dlld Glnger bnaps ... 21bs 25¢ 2,, wfim.\\ 00D CREA (.mul IJII K JAR RINGS Solid Packed TOMATOES “ancy Maine CORN Evaporated MILK Pufied WHEAT 15¢ 29¢ 29c 3lc . 25¢ BUTTER FRESH Good Luck Oleo Gold Coln Oleo (colo Extra l"mcs (nntaloupes ey Large Ripe Bananas New Texas Onior Solid Head Lettuce, Native Beets Native Green or Wax Beans Larse Ripe PINEAPPLES, For Canning 4 ELECTED EGGS --- 3 doz. 81c head beh, ats. MERY White Rose TUNA FISH Not-A-Seed RAISINS 2 - 35¢ ‘ 3. 25¢ Williams' Root Beer 19c EXTRACT bottle 2 lbs. 89¢ Nucoa Nut Oleo st Price Oleo e . each 10¢ veivv.. dozen 25¢ Green Sweet Peas Long G Basket was travelling at a rate of speed be- tween 25 and 30 miles «n hour, the woman sounded her horn and cone tinued her approach wn the belief trat the child would turn tack. As the machire drew ncar to him, Arthur attempted to run from fits path, but was struck by the bumper and carried 125 feet before the au- tcmobile was brought t. & stop. Though Mrs, Miller declared she had applied her brakes in an effort to avold striking the boy, the coroner ceclares he saw no evidence that tkey had been applied with any great pressure, When arraigned in tuc West Ha- ven town court on a chacre of reck- less driving following e accident. the woman was given & continuance until July 18. Bloodhounds Trailing Murderer in New Jersey Burlington, N. J., July 8 (UE)— flate troopers with bloodhounds to- in Burlington ccunty in scarch of 1 ,Al("(andm, 27, a restaurant proprie- |ter, after holding up his p'ace early today. The negro ate a meal, then drew day were tracking throush swamps |Hopkins, California a piatol ordered Wieks Lis.cook to hold - mp, their hands. Alteehe had yifleq the ;edté he gursed Alexander and fred |w’o‘!hols. Cne o which passed tirough the proprietor's heart. 1,000 Polish-Americans Sailing for Homsland New York, July 8 UP—One thou- cand Polish-American residents of the United Btates mail tonight on the White Btar liner Olymp.c fcr War- saw, where they will iake part in a reception on July 20 to Poland's prime minister, Marshal Pitsudski. The travelers will embark ‘followlng a mass meeting here. The party is under the auspices of tie Pilsudski organization of America SUITS HOLD UP WILL New York, July 8§ UP—~The will of Emily B. Hopkins, widow of Moses Hopkins, a brother of the late Mark railroad mag- today, but her 45 nate, was filed The coroner finds that Mrs. Miller | iegro who shot and kilied Charles |heirs may not receive their portions of her $3,474,881 estate until suits started by r-ne of the 700 alleged heirs in North Carolina and Califor- nia have been aljudicated. DOROTHEA DRESS SHOP Branch of Hartford Store CHARM! THAT’S IT That touch of style individ- uality that lends personality to the miss or woman who wears a Dorothea frock. Saturday! DRESSES Crepe, Crepe de Chiné, Washable Silks, Etc. 2 for $15 Extraordinary Coat Value WHITE FLANNEL SPORT COATS, $12.95 Genuine Bottomley Flannel 186 MAIN ST. Bloomberg’s Dress Goods Store THE OLD RELIABLE STORE D. MILLER CO. . 26—CHURCH ST—26 Your Money’s Worth or Money Back Saturday Specials Special Sale WINDOW SH Regular $1.00-$1.25 shades. In Green and Ei Armstrong’s Felt Base Rugs. 9x10-6 and 9x12. $7.98 All our Axminster LADIES’ Step-Ins Bloomers Vests .. Night Gowns G Slips, white and pink Ladies’ Silk Hosiery 98¢ $1.65 Velvet Rugs l 0% Discount SILK LINGERIE of ADES Sat. only Men's Fancy collars. $1.25 Men's Pair cru. Pair $1.39 .. S1.50 ceeee. 8100 . 82,50 98¢ $3 87 | needs. $1.98 Silk Hosiery, plain colors Men's Faney Silk Huse k Bed Spreads, 81x10¢ White Broadcloth Shirts for men, with or without collar attached. $1.98 $2.25 Shirts with without $1.98 $2.39 - 50¢, 69¢ or $4.29 $5.00 Let us estimate on your window shade We have the largest stock in the city to select from.