New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 9

COOLIDGE PATHWAY NOT ROSE STREWN considering entering the race. The rumors go further and add that, to keep from offending his “sense of loyalty,” he is about to resign from the cabinet In order to devote him- salf to preparing to accept the nom- ination. The rumor persists that the 'east- 0 bli trylng to throw Hoover, Hughes and Longworthl:;: Hominatlon to Charles Evans Thorns Springing Up BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the X. B. Herald) Washington, D. C. July 28— Various discordant notes have in the last fortnight jarred upon the previously harmonious republican chorus for a continuation of “Calvin Coolidge and prosperity” in 1928. While the predominant tone of republican utterances still indicates that Coolidge is being supported for the nomination, these minor tones have thrust themselves into the harmony. The general nature of re- cent remarks has been, “of course, I am for Coolidge, but. . . .” The most outstanding example of this turn in opinion is the case of that New Englander with a sense of humor, Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, He came back to Washfhgton from the west and ad- mitted to the press that the pos: bility of the renomination ot Calvin Coolidge “fills a good many repub- licans beyond the Mississippi with anxiety.” “They belong,” he further ex- plained, with a significant adjective, “to that distinguished minority which thinks the president will withdraw himself from the race.” Moreover, he reported that the anti-third-term sentiment in the west is “a surprisingly vigorous opinion.” Now another New Englander, ‘William M. Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican Nation- al committee, came back from the west a few months ago and solemn ly declared that he had found no sentiment at all against the re-elec- tion of President Coolidge to merve more than two terms. He told all this to the president and a couple of presidential aspirants and other politicians at a White House break- fast. Besides, Herbert Hoover came away from the summer White House stating that to declare himself a candidate for the presidential nom- ination “would bé an offense at his sense of loyalty,” thus giving im- petus to the rumor that he really is Hughes of New York in case Cool- idge does not choose to run again, while the westerners and the south- erhers are preparing to run Hoover. Ot course, it Coolidge wants the southern delcgates, he can have them. That is part of the patronage prerogative. But Herbert Hoover has gained great popularity in the south as a result of his work in the flood area. Hughes Is the favorite of the casterners, the story goes, because of his wide knowledge of foreign affairs and the importance of for- eign affairs in American commerce and finance at the present time. Since the republicans have been declaring that prosperity is the only jssue, two other news items have contributed to the discord in the Coolidge chorus. First came the story of the in- crease in business failures in the first six mernths of 1927 as com- pared with the first half of 1926. There were 12,292 business failures, with liabilities aggregating $281,- 527,518 in the first half of this year, as compared with 11,476 fail- ures, with llabilities aggregating $209,888,501, in the first half of 1926. Then came the 9 per cent decline in building during the first half of this year as compared with the first half of 1926, and the even greater decline during this June as com- pared with June, 1926. Officlal re- ports show that in 481 cities huild- ing permits fer $2,034,696,939 of work were issued in the first six months of 1927, as compared with $2,245,030,070 during the first six months of 1926. The same cities fssued $351,719,088 worth of build- ing permits in June this year, while during June last year they issued $411.051.351 worth, a drop of nearly 15 per cent. Of the 25 citles reporting the largest volume of building permits, only Chicago, Newark, Milwaukee, Portland, Yonkers, Cincinnati, Buf- falo, Louisville, Indianapolis, Colum- bus, and Minneapolis showed in- creases as compared with the first half of 1926. ‘What with the flood and the boll weevll hosts, the cotton farmers of the south are likely to be more prosperous this year, but a lot of good that would do President Cool- idge. Prosperity there brings no hopefulness to.any dreams he may have of another term in the White Honse. On the other hand, staunch and conservative republicans who op- posed the McNary-Haugen bill have found that the west is still discon- tented and wants farm legislation. Of course, a lot of well-chosen farmers reaffirmed their support of the McNary-Haugen bill, which the president vetoed. Senator Moses predicted beforehand that such a stand wonld have a serious and probably disastrous result on Pres- ident Coolidge's political fortunes. In consideration of these develop- ments and the apparent determir. - tion of the democrats and insurgents to introduce and possibly even to pass an anti-third-term resolution in the senate next winter the pres- idential aspirations of Hoover, Hughes, and Nicholas Longworth have taken on new life. (Copyright, 1927, General Press Assoclation) Woman Mail Carrier Rides 40 Miles Daily Fresho, . D., July 28. (A—Over the ronds and trafls of western South Dakota Mrs. Mary Mang, the state’s only woman mail carrier, rides 40 miles dally with letters for farm and ranch homes. v travels the route with a light mail wagon and a team, taking along her large greyhound and her youngest daughter, Evelyn, for company. But sometimes the snow s too deep or the roads too muddy—and then Mrs. Mang “goes it alone” on a pony, carrying the mail in dle bags. She wouldn't trade jobs | she says, with anybody. | Soumi Sheng’s Deeds Paris, July 28. (P—Young Chinese nationalists whe are studying in Paris have taken as model M Soumi Cheng, the woman who was appointed a magistrate of the Can ton courts when rationalists took that city. Miss Cheng formerly was a stu- | dent at the University of Paris where many Chinese students of 1the nationalist party are studying. sad- | Stir Paris Students | SIK AND SUGAR SHUGELERS BUSY Goast Chichester, Eng., July 2 | The shades of Captain A y and |the Chouans of La Vendee and :lhosc other “grand old smuggle hang over the white coasts of Su H for in these black nights which descend on the English Channel P— turies. British coastguards are attempt- ing to curb extensive smuggling operations which have been mak- ing headway in the neighborhood of Selsey Bill, Sussex, about eight miles from here. Signal lights have been seen off the coast, an- swering signal lights have been de- tected from the hills, and men appear in the towns and vil- lages hereabouts. A lifeboat put out from Selsey recently under the impre: that the signals might be 1 e sage from a ship in distress. When the lifeboat reached the spot from which the signals had been made there was no craft in sight. The coastguards had been lured from their station, and in the mean- time the smugglers had landed their cargo in a neighboring cove. Customs authorities have receiv- ed complaints that small, fast mo- torboats have been engaged | coasts of England. They carry val- uvahle cargoes of silk. are planning to take the same dras tic action which authorities in the eighteenth century, when 30,000 men a* one time were occu- pied in crushing the operatious of smugglers along the Scottish coast. | Smuggliag in England is an in- stitution almost as old as the coun- ry itself. Some of the val heroes obtained their first sea glers. In former days principally of wine, spirits, tobacco {and bullion. Duties, however, have Ibeen so reduced that now is confined mostly to tobacco, ! although saccharin is brought in se- to “Across the Street ocean. you never have occasion to make use of it. Across the Atlantic—or From your telephone — the little black instrument there on your desk or table —you can talk with telephone subscribers in England, across three thousand miles of - That is one of the wonderful achievements of mod- ern science. You can appreciate the marvels of this great telephone engineering accomplishment — even if Scarcely less wonderful is it that this same unpreten- the other end of town. tious telephone, able to span- the Atlantic with your voice, will also carry your words across the street, or For the telephone is, after all, the servant of your everyday needs. To enable you to talk with your friends, to transact your business, to save your time and steps — that is the real function of your telephone. Not its spectacular uses, but its daily usefulness, makes it one of the greatest conveniences our present civiliza- tion knows. The real value of your telephone service should not be measured by what it costs, but by what it does for you. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHO! The seventh of a series of advertisements discussing various phases of the telephone business COMPANY Operating Along the British,k\ smuggling goes on as it has for cen- | strange | in | smuggling along the south and east | Authorities | took | great na- | training in fights against the smug- | smuggling was | smuggling | cretly because of the high duty on sugar. The penalty against smug- | gling is confiscation of the ship and a fine of £1,500. New City of Dead Is Located in Ukraine Kitchkass, Ukraine, July 25. (@— hill in the neighborhood of Kitch- | kass, where a great hydraulic sta- | tion is being constructed, has | | | ed what is declared to be the Eu- ropean counterpart of Karackoto, the “City of the Dead.” The discovered some years 3 the Russian explorer, Colonel Koz- loff, in Mongolia. | Ancient tombs in which lie buried | apparently important personages of the Dronze and stone ages have been found, as well as numerous prehistoric caves containing relics of those ages. Above are graves believed to be- long to the Scythian period, and still higher, coffins of Huns, of the Attila period. The topmos reveals bones and objects | ently pertaining to the Cossacks, &n independent organiza- tion of bold plunderers of the 16th and 17th centuries. | English Body Debates Fresh Egg Age Limit London, July 28. (A—When is an | esg bad? That is what a committee ap- pointed by the Ministry of Agricul- ture is trying to a The committee has had with Naticnal Farmers’ Union and | the National Poultry Council on | the application for an order mak- ing the marking of imported eggs compulsory. Mary poultry dealers said they agreed hat the age limit for a fresh « was 14 s. A Leith impcrier, however, sald that he had frequently eaten R n eggs, cooked in various w which were six weeks old, but were quite fresh. Then said committee: “I don't suppose you'd say you eat them from preference, but rath- er by way of experience."” the the chairman of the ’PHONE 1409 All were to $35.00. x $16.98 «$12.5 a$4.9 2 $2.3 2 $3:39 2 $3.9 a79¢ a$l1 2+ $2.49 1 $2.49 1+ $1.69 2+ $3-79 £ $3.98 2 $2.49 2 $1.69 2+ $3-89 1 $2.5 2 $1.69 2 $2.59 2 $4.98 All reg. price $16.98. value $8.98. Nurses Uniforms. Were $3.00. Nurses Uniforms. Were $4.50. Nurses Uniforms. Were $5.75. Gingham Petticoats. Were $1.19. ticoats. Were $3.00. Kickernicks. Regular Price $3.00. Kickernicks. Kickernicks. legu Bathing Suits. Regu Bathing Suits. Regu Children’s Suits. Reg. $2.00 and $2.25. Children’s Dresses. Regular Price $4.50. Children’s Dresses. Regular Price $3.00. Children’s Dresses. Regular Price $2.00. Dress Skirts. Regular Price $3.00. Dress Skirts. Sweaters. 2 $2.59 Regular Price $3.00. At $1 1'98 All $16.98 Dresses. Spring Coats Tweed Suits, Blazer Stripe Jackets, Ex. size Gingham Pet- Were $1.50. Colored Costume Slips. Regular Price $1.98. ar Price $4.50. ar Price $5.75. ar Price $3.00. Bathing Price Regular Price $5.75. l Buzz guests LIES—annoying, filthy pests! Kill them at once, with Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. It will save your DESTROYS make a hit clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. 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Children’s Dark Blue At 2 1 c Overalls. Reg. Price 89c. Fine Rayon Bloomers. Value $2.00. Pair. All 31.00 Hose. Pair. All $1.50 Hose. Pair. All $2.00 Hose. Pair. Socks. Broken sizes. Values to 50c. Waists. Values $2to $3. | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn OPP. ARCH Friday and Saturday, July 29 and 30 July ClearanceSale Wonderful Values for These Two Days All Hat Ornaments. ™ pl‘ Prices to $2.00. i P L 149¢ Fancy Necklaces. At $ 1 ‘00 Values to $2.25. 0dd lot of Bracelets. 4t 39€ “Vatves to $1.50. All Gowns, Bloomers, At 89c Step-Ins, French Pan- ties, Costume Slips and Chemises. Regular Prices $1.00 and $1.25. Regular and extra sizes. at $1.49 2%l e size. At $ 1 > 1 5 %2;1;% (i?cms'sizes. ar $1.50 Fe =2 Were $2.00 to $3.50. a6 1€ Reguiar Prive $10. 2 $1.50 G e e e, A 25¢ gelc{zgss;fi).cm' e $1.00 T e, A7 Regular Price $1.50. 2 $1.50 5 Wovsara HBDE M 4 $1.50 E&éxgdgz.ggr::t;% pr. a0 $2:00 5 5850 . 1 $3.00 1 $4.50 a50¢ 2+ $1.69 0dd Corselettes and 4 $2.25 & d Scanties. Were $5. 0dd Corselettes and Scanties. Were $7. Corset Covers. Were to $1.50. Infants’ Sweaters. 1 to 4 yrs. Were $2.28. Sweater Sets. Regular Price $4.50.