New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 2

BOOM FOR HUGHES never lost with & mid-continental candidate, except Harrison in his second race. nominees case of stern in the in 1884 and with Furthermore, with lost he middle west in a state of fer- STR“NGER I]AllY | e miadhe. e t ‘mnn( and discontent, rather inimical Business Interests of East Re- ported Behind Movement BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) | Washington, D. C., Aug. ~—The | united force of powerful business and financial interests in the east! and of the White House may result d Current indications point definite- | Iy to the strengthenng of the move- i ment for Hughes following the choice of President Coolidge not to | run. This movement was started more than a year ago by eastern re- | publicans, led by the New York delegation in congr and spon- |; sored by conservative financial in- | was responsible, : 4 state, for our acceptance of a share in the nomination of Charles Evans |1 tpe Dawes annuities, Hughes by the republicans in 1928. 1 05010 fear he might, as president, | | New the to the east, it is believed at this time that it may not go solidly republi- can unless it can name its own can- | didate. Then, League of Nations. The republicans might lose the anti-league support if they should nominate Hughes. He as secretary of and many \lter the whole war debt situation. Charles Evans Hughes, who won York for the republicans as a iberal and a reformer, will be 68 years old before the republican na- ional convention is held. That is little above the usual age for a pres dential candidate. Furthermore, fact that he has been defeated terests desirous of putting somebody | on0e would be against him, despite in the White House who, like its present occupant, is safe, sound, and | not given to experimentation. The visit of Dwight L. Morrow, | New York banker, to DPresident Coolidge in Rapid City last week IS | o terms as governor interpreted as a quest for the pres- | ident's stand on his 0550 a view toward starting in the east a | campaign for the nomination of Hughes, in case really to be “drafted” by his party. | Four months ago u single senator went to the White House at seven | o'clock one morning, at the presi- | dent’s invitation, and talked with | President Coolidge about the presi- | dentfal situation for 1925, There, | the story goes, the importance of nominating a man who 1 would have a chance to carry New | York against Al Smith, the sity of selecting a man thoroughly sound in international affairs as well | as in domestic affairs, a man of out- | standing high character and seri- | ousness, was emphasized. | Hughes was named as the man | who could meet these requirements as a man whose political r has | been unquestionable in integrity and | usually marked with boldness al-| though never erratic or radical. He was further recommended as a_man whose nomination would be well re- ceived by powerful business inter- ests. 1t is a curious thing how the chief business man of the administration, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, has not gained the whole- hearted support of the biggest busi- ness interests and the bankers. | Hoover is held in the highest re; | by the upper middle class business | interests, the business men who just { mis. being potentates of finance and H | neces- | rd commerce. It is possible that these tremendously big business concerns | fear that he would enforce his own | ideas rather than theirs. It is also | possible that they feel that he has, | to their disddvantage, extended to | the smaller business interests re- | | | sources formerly available only to the few large business and financial houses of the country. In other words, Hoover may be too full of ideas, and too democratic in the ex- tension of business cooperation and | marketing information to less dom- | inating influences, through his tr mendous extension of the serv of the department of commerce ' Vice-President Charles G. Dawes | also fails to get the support of the big business interests, because he is uncomfortably liable to rather er- | ratic action and utterances at times. Furthermore, he would not be likely to bring about the international co- operation which Hughes with his diplomatic ~background, achieve, an international cooper; tion which the bankers of the e believe necessary to the full d velopment of the opportunities of | the United States for economic | dominance. Speaker not quite satis cians, large to be a wet a a The politicians are « ths republican nomince dent must at least apy the world very scriously. Longworth, it red, docs not Although he means radical- Iv wet, nobody sap he s dry, nd it is a fact that the Lonzworth family fortune made in the wine business. In other words, while | they are extremely diff t in some | cts, Longworth has too many | qualities in common with Al Smith to the politicians. | It is known that many ¢ not participated holas Longworth fs | actory to the politi- becavse he is kno z00d fellow is wis resy to s quite saf rcon hy a that | publi- | Hughes is the man for the can nomination in 1428 1t is p out by those opposed to Hughes that th ins with an eastern candi in the cases of Roos velt and Coolidge. accidents had already put into White House. On the other hand, it has snees in sident oo I never won date, except whom q 3 If you need a gar-§ 8 bage can \ 8Buy it from the hardware man “The Handy Hardware Storc o AL AT o | politician ¢S~ | nearly six with |y court, stat | ship, means that he does not choose even | ¢, .0 i to show {take place could | g to leave [ Married in 1920, t anpes Toys” E R e e e ] M !the obvious change In his attitude oward politics and in his skill as a since his andidacy. His public service has Included of New York, ars as an associate jus- of the United States Supreme four years as secretary of nd his distinguished leader- s commissioner plenipoten- of the United States, in the international conference 1imi tion of armaments in 1921. Thus he has served in the executive, the fudicial, and the diplomatic service of 1 It the White House gives its sup- port to Hughes, as it would proba- bly like to do, he can be nominated. Ior the southern votes, quite in the control of the president, combined with those of New York and Penn- sylvania can determine the nomina tion. New York certainly wonld support Hughes unless he continues to in at he is ‘Yoo old,” and Pennsyly probably would. The conviction of eastern finan- clers that Hughes is slated to re- the administration's support in the republican convention is be- lieved in many qus for the fact that the markets failed any particular disturbance over the Coolidge renunciation. nancial iInterests are convinced he would carry on the Coolidge cies of caution and “soundness.” of ceive Association). BARTHELMESS WILL WED SECOND TIME Engaged to Miss Katherine Young Wilson Ne “ star, first ure ended in a divore married this fall to Miss Katherine Young Wil- actress. who pictures with and sereen ppeared in several him. Announcement of the engagement was made hy Miss Wilson's parents, Ir. and Mrs. James Young Wilson, of Jacksonville, Il The ce was said, will York probably rthelmess, who to attend the in N in November, Mr. I is now in New York, ng of his latest picture, plans aturday for Hollywood to begin work in a new production. Mr. Borthelmess' first ma ze vas to Miss M 3 nown on the as Mary F v were divoreed this yes ey had one danghter, Mary, who 18 now stage 1y hild, Lfour years old. Miss Wilson has heen on the stage or about four years and aiso has red in f ns, of "N which and “Quarantine.” sen in Jacksonville, Fla., ogers Hall in Boston and makes her ness, She was attended pri home s born in New college, mess w Trinity he ended n. e Psil MAPLE HILL NEWS there is the matter Dfi Hughes's support of the world court and his apparent desire to sce the United States participate in some in- ternational organization, such as the ! yacob Diner, head of the house of | delegates of the American Pharma- | unsuccessful | | B | ate NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1927 FLASHES OF LIFE---MINISTER SAYS WOMEN'’S CLOTHES “FEW AND FEWER” DRUGGIST LEADER HITS DRY REGIME Diner Attacks Dishonest Pro- hibition Enforcement Mo., Aug. 24 (®—Dr. 8t. Louis, ceutical association declared here that “stupid and dishonest prohibi- tion enforcement has made the whisky prescription privilege such a nuisance that many druggists want to throw it out altogether.” Dr. Diner, who is attending the annual convention of the associa- tion, said that “no law, but vague! and complicated regulations have caused our difficulties with prohi-! bition. There is no doubt that the | prescription privilege has been !abused to a great extent but that is no reason why the 50,000 repu- ble pharmacists in the country hould be branded. “What's wrong enforcement is shown up in a very searching light by the fact that we have had very little trouble with the | Harrison Anti-Narcotic act Just after it went into effect there were |some technlcal violations, but the | violators were called in and shown | where they were at fault without |any of the sound and fury that has made prohibition nauseous. “If the prohibition administration would make an honest attempt at honest enforcement, the liquor que: {tion would vanis] SURPASS AMERICA 1Sun President Finds 0ld World Inigrior to New rters to account | w York, Aug. 24 () — What William T. Dewart, president of the |Sun Publishing company Germany, England leads him to conclude that “there is still original wisdom in the ad- vice, “don’t sell America short.” Mr. Dewart, in Europe since July returned on the White Star liner pic. 1 l(‘ n tell you more about my trip by mentioning what T did not lsee than by detailing what I did see” he told newspaper men. ) ol | a strect as Fifth avenue; nor as im- iposing a business building as any |one of a dozen in New York. “I did not see a theater that was as fine, or a play that was as gool las even the average on Broadway, and none approaching our best. { "I did not see an opera hous that would compare with what I am told the Metropolitan directors iplan for New York, and I did not hear a voice that conld compete {with our favorite singers. i New York's great patrons. was as good as hotels offer their | saw no railway service ap- !proaching the accommodations of ,the Twentieth Century or other American trains. 4id not see a motor car that s comfortable as Americ cars at anywhere near the Ameri- I price, nor any cheap car that as good as our low priced crae was n Hooked ot 4id not see as good a abroad as I can buy every New York; and as for the “\UIMN‘( of busines: enterprise as iexpressed in advertising, there nothing in all Furope to compare with the comm cial energies of o York merchants *“I did not see an article of mer. chandise nywhere in the cities {visited that I do not think J coul t least duplicate in sty and qgual- (ity in the shops of New York, and in the majority of cas I believe at a lower price. i “I did not see of prosperity in T would in news- paper d in as much evidene my entire visit as one day here, and {if the immigration bars are ever let down the rush for this |from all over Europe will be over- | whelming. B. 1. Hubert and stor trip untains. Newington G s postpoened las oon s Johnston Frederick street. The subject the afternoon will be “Animals” the m rs bit annual | e | at iden h rion aner and | and Barbara, of | turned from | Canoe Harbor, | Mrs. | street nd n Spring vned an Trvis M Sunday at Jazz Orch I “To the man who enjoys riding the crest of the wave of progress New York offers more than any city T saw. If one wishes the patina of aga of his surroundings, then the! old world holds much to please him. | but someone has said that the only |things that age improved were s and wine. “There is still all wisdom in the advice America short! And {equally profitable to go [the city of New York.” Rau | 3 the original ‘Don’t sell will ‘long’ en it NOW YOU JUST TEN QUESTIONS 1 old fashioned frills or stunts. five of the ranking golf players for 1927 chicf of staff of irmy ? the quiz, Name American ten —Who is the 1 States circula- today in- what money in United Statey divided among the country, nally it person’s sha is € Wood sport ender? Ids record English Channel Wy the for Wh Wha Which durk or light What is the given to the largest tian pyramic 10—What tween a shop? oft 2 1y more fer- colored soils? name commonly of the Egyp- is the brokerage Aifference be- and a bucket- with prohibition | “did not } 'sea” on his summer tour of France, | and Scotland | “T did not see a hotel where the | country be ! By Assoclated Press Stony Brook, N. Y.—The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of London, deplores that | women are wearing “few and fewer” i clothes Giving his ideas to the Gen- eral Bible conference, he proceeded “They tell me that at a fancy dress | ball women wear less than they {wear on the street.” the Atlanta—"The girls may wear ex- aggerated clothing.” says Bishop Warren A. Candler, Methodist, “they may even mishehave a little, but I cannot believe they are fundamen- tally wrong."” New York—By good dancing or { none the dancing masters of America now in convention hope to confound Puritan who would do away with dancing and the dissipator who would dance as badly as he pleases. Therefore they propose to distribute 20,000 booklets to show young folks what correct dancing is. Philadelphla — The cure for un- happy marriages, in the opinion of the Rev. Charles Moosman, of Pitt: burgh, lies in prenuptial prepara- tion, “We can’t expect young women i to be employed until the day before marriage and then be good wives without any training” he told the { Gatholic Central Verein of America New York—From the stage Kath- erine Young Wilson is to head strajght for Beverly Hills and do- mesticity when she hflcomm’« Jr.;. | Richara Barthelmess, if he’ has right. ‘She docsn't want to be ha | actress ana half wife, but just & Site.” he says. But he does not know olor of her eyes. He thinks they are green. ushands Philadelphia—Advice to hu : of by James J. Davis, secretary labor: “There's an easy way to get along: do the way your wife tells e gave the advice when handed a note during a speech to the Moose, “It's from my wife.” he confided. “It says: ‘Jim; You've talked too long. you." New York—Seems some of the marital troubles of George W. Rec- tor, famous restauranteur, should be a boon to housewives, He says he got to reveal some more of his famous recipes, cash in on them. sell them, in order to pay $500 a month | limony, even though they may sur- | feit the nation on dellcacies. Glen Cove, N. Y.—A tree here, 20 | foct high and 12 fect in dlameter on bears 24 different varieties of i, It 1s the pride of James Hol- Who long has been ex- perimenting with grafting. Sir Isaac Newton could never have discovered the law of gravity under this tree. ! He could not lie under it. Froit-lad- /m branches bogin mear the base {like a bush. | Yellowstons Park— Fishing { good in Fire Hole creck. Mr. jdge caught eleven trout there. i ap! 5 Cool- | New York—Pooh pooh for mere {ront whether caught with worms or ! flies—in effect says Miles A. Poin- cu it 1s for such things as with a $5.000 2,000-pound -pound fresh- ing in P | 75-ton blue whales, lline and harpoo sword-fish and water fish om Comes from Clarence mberlin a story that Mr. Levine s more worried about a roll of bills on their transatlantic trip than ahout himself. He forgot to leave the imoney behind for his payroll. “When he thought of it.”" Chamber- lin relates. “He shouted in conster- ! nation, declaring that he certainly hated to go down into Davy Jones" Ch {locker with all that money on him.’ | Minneapolis—Tsetween Tindbergh nd another handsome young man, who hifs o golf ball like Lindy drives a plane. a good many folks of the Twin Cities prefer Bohby Jones. At least an enormous gallery followed him while the aviator was in town. Troblems of the Junior 'High school and primary grades jare under consideration at the an- [l mid-summer conference on school supervision. town—Remington Noisele company inaugurate employes to ac- final assistance of | ! Hartford o Midd Liypev Iplan permitting quire stock with ompany. rit therina dress having Sperl when put on 220, she three Meriden — ( 17, is amply leaves home, dresses to have plenty of ciothing ! and yet avoid suspicion of family when she leaves Bridgeport— Daylight holdup nets two youthful bandits $38.60. Bridgeport—-Second day of Cath- {olic schools convention ends with {the presentation of a three-act na- Htive folk ames Pierce. 54 Pierce, 13, to have resulted | New Haven— father of Fanny death is alleged | | I ’ 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY WHERE? We'll Tell You Thursday NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP dester, back from Peru, where he is| equipment, the service or the food!our amhassador. When he goes fish- | from an illegal operation, is held | without bonds on a charge “hold | for the coroner.! | Norfolk—Louis H. Roller, of New Haven is killed and his wife and two children are injured, the wife seriously, when their automobile, driven by Mrs. Roller, skids on the Litchfield highway and goes into a ditch, | NEWINGION REWS According to the altest caucus lists which are available, the republican | party has substantlally increased its | support in Newington. This town has always been very strongly republi- |can. Mrs. John F. Walsh and Wal- ter L. Morgan have prepared the caucus lists, which show an Increase jof 150 in republican voters, as gainst an increase of 18 in demo- cratic voters. | These new figures bring the total number of republicans eligible to |vote to 830 in comparison with 61 on the democratic list. There are almost as many republican women {voters as men, there being 402 wo- |men and 428 men. Of the demo- | cratic total,’there are 49 men and 12 | women. The meeting of the Newington {Garden club, which was postponed |from last Thursday will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home ot | Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston on Fred- | erick street, Maple Hill. The sub- Ject for discussion will be “Annuals.” Mrs. Johnston will be assisted by | Mrs. E. J. Skinner and Miss Arline | Root. It.has been announced that members may bring guests to this | meeting. | The next meeting of the Grange will be held at the hall, Tuesday, Sept. 6. This will be the first of the competitive night programs and will Ibe in charge of Miss Ada L. Parker. | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gilbert of | Willard 4ve., have as their guest, |Miss Alice Gllbert of Rochdale, | Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Proudman will return today after spending a vaca- |tion at West Wardsboro, Vt. Mrs. Vincent L. Eddy, vice-chair- man of the republican town com- mittee will call a meeting of that committee within the next week to {be held at the town hall. Plans for the republican caucus will be made, | Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogers Smith |and family have moved Into their {new home on Robbins avenue, near |the corner of Broadview Terrace. 70 SCHOOL HEADS MEET | IN ANNUAL CONYENTION | Col hia University Professor and Many Noted Educators Among Invited Speakers. Hartford, Aug. 24—Seventy super- ntendents of schools, supervising acting school visitors and ol and normal school prin- i yesterday for the on of a three day |annual mid-summer conference on ool supervision, sponsored by the ¢ board of education. Precblems of the small junior high school were discussed Tuesday. Dr. Her- i bert B. Druner, head of the cur- riculum research committee at the teacher's college of Columbia Uni- {versity, and Professor F. T. Spald- ing of Harvard College, spoke on the junior high school. ! Primary education and allied top- lies were discussed this afternoon. | Miss Elizabeth McCrickett, Teacher's | College, of Ypsilanti, Mich., spoke itive activities in the primary L high sc cipals on sch | Mis | versity Univer: idress on ¢ rjorie Hardy of the Uni- ementary school at the of Chicago pave an ad- he unit plan of teaching with special reference to reading.” | This evening problems of primary educntion and selected problems of Istudy will be taken up. The speak- will be Dr. Mary Dabney Davis of he Federal Burcau of Education, | Washington, D. €. The Wednesday |ana Thursday scssions of the confer- {ence will be concerned chiefly with [ problems dealing with primary edu- i\‘a‘i““. N. Searle Light, &tate superintend- 1ent of rural education, is presiding. “Adam and Evil” begins Sunday at and, with augmented Jazz Orch. advt, ‘I“I‘.\I'i HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS H FOR YOUR WANTS W orEcIsE | < REPAIRS|: M CLeWitt JEWELER & DIAMOND DEALER. v 255" MA ST, NEW BRI oW need careful ar from the cl of service, and ingly. Your Sport Clothes na r rwr. Sport must be constant attention othes sce lots cared for accord- “To m Masters Standard in quality and 6 WEST MAIN ST, 7=N.B. DryCleaning Co, l PLANT 413 W. MAIN ST. NOISY WELCOME FOR CHAMBERLIN Air Hero Commends Former Associate, Levine Omaha, Aug. 24 UP—All whistles and curfews in the city shrieked their blasts Tuesday as Clarence Chamberlin, transatlantic pilot, flew over Omaha and landed at the mu- nicipal air fleld to be welcomed by city officials. This was his first trip west since he made his famous New York to Germany hop. Chamberlin came here by train this morning from Shenandoah, Iowa. He went to Fort Crook fleld, south of the city, and flew in an army plane to the north side where the airport is lo- cated. g Chamber of commerce luncheons, parades and speeches occupled the 25-year-old flyer throughout the day. “It's easy to learn to fly,” he told boys at the Masonic home, “but it s diMeult to land a plane, rightside up.” Chamberlin, who carried the first Ppassenger, Charles Levine, in an air- plane across the Atlantic ocean, threw several sidelights on the char- acter of the passenger who financed the flight and who now is in con- troversy with Maurice Drouhin, French aviator, concerning a return flight from Paris to New York. Mrs. Levine, Chamberlin declared, knew beforehand that her husband was t0 g0 as a passenger on the flight, as 414 Mrs. Chamberlin. “Levine had plenty, of nerve,” the fiyer related. “As a matter of fact—and this has not keen told—he was much more worrled about a large roll of bills which he had in his pocket than about himself. “Before the take-off he had brought with him a large amount of money in bills, which was to have been used to take care of his pay- roll. We were quite a distance out before he remembered that he had forgotten to leave the money behind When he thought of it he shouted it consternation, declaring that he cer- tainly hated to go down into Davy Jones’ locker with all that money on him.” Major General Bullard To Wed Phila. Widow New York, Aug. 24 P — Major General Robert Lee Bullard, U. 8. |A., retired, commander of the sec- ond army in the World war, and Mrs. Ella Reift Wall, widow of Dun- can Wall of Philadelphia, are to be married today. General Bullard 1s 66 years old and Mrs. Wall, 52. Father A. Dineen, a retired army chaplain long assoclated with Gen- eral Bullard, has been selected to perform the ceremony which is to take place at Mrs. Wall's apartment in the Hotel Buckingham in West 57th street. The general’s first wife, the for- mer Rose Douglas Brabson of Chattanooga, Tenn. died several years ago. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS s Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware Corbin Hardware has always proved to be the choice where beauty and durability were the major requirements. Hjerpe service and the reputa- tion for reliability that Hjerpe has enjoyed for over 20 years, are a never failing source of satisfaction when combined with good hardware. “HARDWARE MEANT FOR HARDWEAR” 98 Arch St. 70 Church St. QUALITY—THE VARIETY—THE SERVICE—THE THURSDAY Choice of the Rack at ... At a ridiculously low price Included in this sale are choice models of the ity in satin faced canton, Jolly Crepe, Georgette, Tel. 106 Fresh Fish Received Daily Direct From the Waterfront at the Sanitary New Britain Fish Market Opp. The Herald FINEST LARGEST BEST Tel. 3988 79 WEST MAIN STREET FRIDAY $5.00 price. Open Thursday & Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock PHON SATURDAY Closing Out All Our Summer Dresses Other Dresses formerly to $35.00. Now reduced to less than Choice % $16.50 usual Mary Elizabeth style and qual- Crepella and Jersey. (Sizes 16 to 44.)