New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 3

HORSEBACK RIDES ATTRACTING PRES. Even Fishing Gives Way to Coolidge’s New Interest Rapid City, S. D, July 8 P— President Coolidge is inclined to take up horse back riding, a favorite pastime in the west. as a regular recreation proposition. Mr. Coolidge liked his first taste of the saddle Wednesday afternoon and last night he talked it over with “Dakota Clyde” Jones, cowboy prize winner, who had just returned from the tri-state roundup at Belle FFourche. Jones, is a veteran rider and has been assigned by the state ‘to watch over the stables at the summer white house. “Kit,” the seven-year-old bay mare received from the Boy Scouts of Custer, is likely to be the presi- dent’'s regular mount, although he has several others available, includ- ing “Senator,” a horse placed at his disposal by the state. There are many trails leading over the hills hereabouts and although all have steep places to be climbed over on uncertain ground, the horses of this country are foot sure. However, the president is not thinking of giving up fishing. Meanwhile Mr. Coolidge is keep- ing in daily touch with the office at Rapid City and today he planned again to go over the Mexican situ- ation with James R. Sheffield, am- bassador to that country, who came to the Black Hills for a conference early yesterday. Mr. Sheftield is expected to reveal his plans for the future in response to recent rumors that he would re- tire. | The president’s engagement list| today also included visits from Sen- ator McMaster of this state, and from 600 students from the Chad- ron, Nebraska, Normal school, who made a speclal excursion here. Later in the day Mr. Coolidge had an engagement to receive a commit- tee from Custer which would extend an invitation to him to attend the Gold Discovery Days celebration there July 25th. FLEECES UNDERTAKERS Slick Swindler Works Old Bad Check | Game on Them i New Haven, July 8 (A—Mention- | ing an imaginary dead relative and arranging for funeral services, a| man known to the police as William 9 0’Clock Tomorrow Will See Hundreds of Mer‘z‘Sarging Through Our Doors! H. McDonald, alias James P. Sulli- van with Hartford as his home ad- dress, is believed to have swindled a number of undertakers throughout Southern New Engfand through the medium of worthless checks. Search is being made for him. Disclosure of his activities was made through his visit to the Lew and Maycock funeral parlors here. Saying that his father had died in ‘Holyoke, Mass., the man asked that funeral arrangements be made. Here he gave the name of William H. McDonald. Before leaving, he tound himself “short of ready cash’ and asked if it would be possible to have a check cashed. One for $47.50 was drawn to the name of William H. McDonald on the city bank and | Trust company of Hartford. The check as cashed and later came back stamped “no account.” A man answering the same de- scription but giving the name of James P. Sullivan, and stating a relative had died at the Norwich hospital, visited the funeral parlors of Beecher, Bennett and Lincoln and had a check for $45 cashed. This also was returned by the bank. | “Kids Near, Slow fia\m,” New Boston Warning | Boston, July 8 (P)—The Boston | Automobile club has discarded the | refinements of dictions in a new campaign to safeguard lives of ch dren who play in the streets. | The first of 5,000 signs which will be posted mainly in congested resi- | dentlal districts made their appear- ance today. They read: “Kids mear. Slow down.” The committec which picked the slogan said it.had rejected others | couched in terms less picturesque in | the beliet that it would bring more immediate response from motorists. | WIDOW IS ARRESTED Morgan City, La, July 8 (B —| Mrs, James J. Le Boeuf, widow of the man whose mutilated body was found in a lake near here yesterday morning, was arrested here late terday as a suspect in the sla her' husband. Mrs. Le Boeuf, the mother of five children, denied any knowledge of the crime. She was reported prostrated when the body was found yesterday morning. Fur ther arrests were promised by Sheriff Charles Pecot, after his in- | vestigation of the slaying. | ALLS 40 FEET ! Springfield, Mass., July 8 (P)— Robert Haynes, 3, is in a serious ! condition at Wesson hospital with Injuries suffered in a 40 foot fall| from the window of the bed room | where he had been left by his par- ents tucked in for the night. neighbor picked up the child un-| conscious. A window screen lay | beside him. Il , . jthem, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8 1927. FORD ORDERS NEWSPAPER ATTACKS ON JEWS STOPPED; APOLOGIZES TOO| Expresses to Learn Previous Practice of Dearborn Independent Chagrin —His Editor Surprised ' at Change of Attitude. New York, July 8 (UP)—Henry Ford has ordered the Dearborn In- depcident to cease publication of all articles reflecting on the Jewish peo- ple, he said in an announcement made public through Arthur Bris- bane. Ford was quoted as saying he was “mortified” to discover the actual nature of the articles. In addition to ordering his maga- zine, the Independent, to cease at- acks on Jews, Ford will withdraw from circulation certain articles, re- garded as objectionable, which have been issued In pamphlet form under the title, “The International Jew,” Brisbanc said. Brisbane saic Ford had made a signed statement explaining his new stand on the Jewish question, one copy of which had been given to Marshall, New York attorney, another to Brisbane. The Ford statement, as made pub- lic by Brisbane, :.id: “To my great regret I have learned that Jews generally, and particular- Iy thcze of this country, not only resent these publications as promot- ing anti-semitism, but regard me as their enemy. “Trusted friends with whom I have conferred recently have assured me in all sincerity that in their opiinon the character of the charges and insinuations made against the Jews, both individually and collectively, continued in many of the articles which have been circulated period: ally in the Dearborn Independent and have been reprinted in the pam- phlets mentioned (The International Jew series) justifies the righteous in dignation entertained by Jews every- where toward me because of the mental anguish occasioned by the unprovoked reflections made upon his has led me to direct my per- sonal attention to this subject, in crder to adeertain the exact nature rticles, sult of this survey, T con- t T am deeply mortified that this journal, vhich is intended to be con::-uctive and not destructive, has been made the medium for resur- recting exploded fictions, for giving gs, il Come and See What— 3 0% or 7%3 Will Buy in Men’s Clothes It Will Pleasantly Surprise You A FEW SUITS LEFT AT 10 New Designs, Silk We are cleaning out some of our Higher Priced Suits at this price. .... 85¢ Special Lot of Men’s Golf Hose, pr. .... 85¢ 50c Men’s Fancy Hose 39¢*, 3 for $1.00 $§5 Novelty Wool Sport Sweaters ... $4.25 Imported White Broadcloth Shirts . $1.65 Neckwear 3 for $1.00 the wise men of Zion, which have been demonstrated, as I learn, to be gross forgeries, and for contending that the Jews have been engaged in a conspiracy to control the capital and the indust.ies of the world, be- sides laying at their door many of- fenses against decency, public order and good morals. “Had I appreciated even the gen- eral nature, to say nothing of the dc‘ails, of these utterances I would have -forbidden their circulation without a moment’s hesitation, be- cause I am fully aware of the virtues of the Jewish people as a whole, of |what they and their ancestors have done for civilization and for man- kind toward the development of commerce and industry, of their so- briety and diligence, their benevo- lence and their unselfish interest in the public welfare. Of course, there are black sheep in every flock, as there are among men of all races, creeds and nationalities, who are at times evil doers. It is wrong, how- ever, to judge a people by a few in- | dividuals, and I therefore join in |condemning unreservedly all whole- sale denunciations and attacks. “Those who know me can bear witness that it is not in my nature to inflict insult upon and occasion ipain to anybody, and that it has |been my effort to free myself from prejudice. Because of that, I frank- ly confess that I have been greatly shocked as a result of my study and examination of the files of the Dear- born Independent and of the pam- phlets entitled ‘The International Jew. “I deem it to be my duty as an honorable man to make amends for {the wrong done the Jews as fellow- men and brothers, by asking their {forgiveness for the harm I have un- intentionally committed, by retract ing, so far as lies within my power the offensive charges laid at their door by these publications, and by giving them tie unqualified assur- ance that henceforth they may look to me for friendship and good will. “In the multitude of my activities it has been impossible for me to de- vote personal attention to their man- agement or to kecp iniormed as to {their contents. Tt has therefore fn- levitably followed that the !ana policies of these publications had Ito be delegated to men whom T plac- led In charge of them and upon !whom T relied Implicitly. | “Finally, let me add that this statement is made on” my own in- |itiative and wholly in the interest of |right and justice and in accordance |with what I regard as my solemn duty as a man and-as a citizen.” Editor Surprised conduet | | Cameron, editor of the Dearborn In- |dependent and formerly spokesman for Henry Ford, expressed great sur- prise today when advised that the lautomobile manufactur:r had re- pudiated his attacks on the Jewish people and had ordered suspension of articles reflecting on the Jews. “It is all news to me,” Cameron said, “and I cannot belicve it is true. “This is the first time I have heard of any such intention on the part of Mr. Ford and I most certainly will get in touch with him «nd find out what is behind it.” Cameron said he thought he would be the first person notified if Ford planned such a change in the policy of the Independent. Knows of No Settlement Chicago, July 8 UP—Aaron Sapiro, | whose objection to anti-Jewish ma- terial published in the Dearborn In- | dependent took the form of a mil- lion dollar libel suit against Henry Ford and others, is now in Sas- Katchewan, Canada. His law part- ner, Robert S. Marx, said hd had | heard nothing of a rumor settlement |out of court of the libel action. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philan- |thropist, made the following com- |ment on published statements that attacks against the Jews by the Dearborn Independent would cease: “Mr. Ford's statement is very |greatly belated. This letter would |have been very much greater to his |credit had it been written five years ago. | “It seems almost impossible to be- lleve he has not been deluged with evidence on the very facts which he now seems to realize are true. | “But it is never too late to make amends, and I congratulate Mr. Ford that he has at last seen the light. |He will find that the spirit of for- | giveness is not entirely a Christian virtue, but is equally a Jewish vir- tue. Mountain Climbers_TeIl Of Experiences in N. H. Crawford Notch, N. (UP)—Mr. and Mrs. are enjoying a much needed rest at the Mt Willey campground. near here, after haying triumphed over the elements when they wer: caught in a storm while hiking through the mountains in this re- gion. A temporary shelter which Hus- sey’s experlence as an Appalachian |mountain climber enabled him to |build protected them until the se- Ivere snow, sleet and rain storm passed over. When they returned {to the camp here Thursday night lafter being missing since last Fri- | day, they found searching parties lorganized and ready to start a :L‘\ercllcy to the so-called protocols of Detroit, July 8 (UP)—William J.'widespread search for them. [ Our 12th Annual ULY CLEARANCE SALE Greatest Man’s Sale of the Year Save on Furnishings Too! $1 Wilson’s Athletic Union Suits $29.50 Special Lot of Men’s Summer Caps . $1.25 Wilson Bros. Novelty Pajamas, pr. $1.65 ¢ Fancy Collar Attached Shirts 2 for $3.00 $2 Men’s 'Khaki Trousers, pr. ... .. 81.55 Sealpax Union Suits, Special ...... $1.00 Ide Semi-Soft Collars .......... 2 for 25¢ 50c CFF ON EVERY STRAW HAT Boys’ Suits—$6.45—$9.95 RADIUH POISONING ISFATALTOGIRL Waterbury- Worker Employed Painting Luminous Dials Waterbury, July 8 (P—Radium poisoning for which no apparent clre has been found, claimed its third Waterbury victim here last night when Miss Helen Wall, 23, died after a year's attempt to ward off impending tragedy. She painted figures on luminuous dial clocks and watches at the Waterbury Clock Company and it is the general belief that her death re- sulted from the practice of pointing | thin brushes used in the work by drawing them through her teeth. Miss Elizabeth B. Dunne, 25, wh also worked at the plant, died Jan- | uary in the Presbyterian Hos- pital, New York City, the second vic- tim of the strange disease. Another girl died in Bridgeport about five years ago. At least a dozen cases, now in a mild stage, are said to exist in this city and local doctors, discussing the disease informally, admit that they canndt offer a course of treatment. NEW POSTAGE STAMPS Washington, July 8 (P—Numer- ous new postage stamp issues during the last year, including the very popular Lindbergh air mail stamp, | boosted the receipts of the post office ! department’s philatelic agency more than four times above the best mark in any previous fiscal year. Sales totaled $176,157 virtually all of which was clear profit for the government as most of the stamps |sold by the agency are exclusively for. collectors. Instant Relief afing Rashes, Itching, Seald- ing, Sunburn, Bed Sores,all Skin Soreness of Infants, Children and Adults. WAS THE PRICE! 19 NOW Each Suit has the original price tag. The Original Price Tags Remain on Each Garment. Sale Price Tags are Attached. You See Your Real Savings. N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 135 MAIN ST. 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