New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1927, Page 3

J. DALZEL, ‘FATHER OF HOUSE:, DIES, 2 Upholder of “Czarism” in House —a Lawyer of Note Los Angeles, Oct known 4 (A—John Dal- as the “father of the house of representatives” after he had served in congress as a repre- sentz from Pittsburgh for many years, die terday at the home of his son, Samuel Dalzell, in Alta- dena, Cal. He had been ill a long time. F aga was §2. Mr. Dalzell was born in New York on April 19, 1845. When he was two years old his parents moved to Pittsburgh. He ed in the public schools. re was graduated from Yale the bar. in 1887 and re-clected for many terms, serving until 1913, when he retired. He was elected to congre: Since then Mr. Dalzell had contin- | d his private practice with head- quarters in Washington. He leaves besides his son, Samuel, of Altadena, a daughter, Mary M Donell of Pittsburgh, where he will be buried Almost a Memory Once a power in republican poli- tics, John Dalzell had almost be- come a memory years before his death, The Roosevelt tide of 1912 swept him from his vantage poin and he passed at once completely out of the public eye In his heyday in congress during the first decade of this century, Mr. Dalzell was not only the Speaker's right-hand man, but had come to be known as one of a “Big Four” that ruled the house and shaped legis- lation with an iron will. The others were Dingley, Payne and Cannon. his later vears he lived almost i seclusion in Washington, never visit- ing the capitol, and scldom seeing his old-time friends or appearing in y in public The sudden cf the more remarkable because the Dalzell of the old days had been a forceful or: tor, a skilled general, and a charr ing conversationaist, much soug aiter sociall. He made his special ma lation in connection but as member and all-powerful rules commit wder Reed, Hender son and Cannon, he held a whip hand over the legislative program rally Stood Fast for “Czarism” Mr. Dalzell a towering figure in defense of “Czarism" when it was making its last stand in the house, and to end of his public carecr he stood fast by the principle that po’ r over house action should be centralized by the house rules in the hands of the speaker. His friends said he could reconcile e ur himself to the ne order, which began with the liberal- | izing of the rules and the overthro of Cannon. After an unsuccessful effort to gain a seat in the senate, he turned his back not only upon politics but upon the old associa- tions. He had entered the house from m ng district of Pitts burgh and was a profectionist of the first order in the day when the tariff burning the country ed write both the Dine- ne-Aldrich Tariff laws s a isst To him the republican party looked tmar sh 2 period of several years to a large part in the shaping of years later was admitted to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927. Bt tariff and financial planks and in the upholding of party discipline. | Before going to congress, he had | |gained a great reputation as a law- | | ver in Pittsburgh. He was a cor- | poration lawyer, serving among | | other lines the Pennsylvania rail- road. He also took an interest in | |science and was a regent of the | Smithsonian institution, | During his earlier years his earn- | ings were large. When he retired it | was to spend the rest of his days in | a comfortable home in an exclusive | section of the capital. | Non-Union Laborer Beaten and Stoned by Strikers t. Clairsville, Ohio, Oct. 4 (P— elmont county, hot-bed of Ohio's iine difficulties since the general uspension of operations last April has become the center of new dis- |turbances. Sherift C. C. Hardesty, however, reported the situation well |in hand following the latest out- {break Disorders broke out at three mines {last night. At the Webb mine, Sher- |ift Hardesty and his deputies were |threatened with violence; at the | Provident, a non-union laborer was [beaten and stoned; and at the Flor- {ence mine deputy United States mar- |shals were making wholesale arrests lof union pickets who refused to |abandon their positions. | The sheriff said that he and his | deputies were forced to run a gaunt- llet of 1,000 men and women union |sympathizers as they were escorting | 0 non-union workmen to the Webb mine, near Shadyside. Deputy sheriffs, United mars endurance contest throughout th afternoon and night at the Florence mine, near Martins Ferry, and some 50 union sympathizers were arrested | charged with violating the federal injunction restraining them from in- | terfering with operations of mines h non-union men Deputies arrested them fn blocks of four as they refused to abandou their picket position No sooner than four of them were | arrested than their places wers filled | ot a large volume of | States T Is and union pickets had an| | INDUSTRY AND ART SEEN AT TURIN These Two Vie With each Other for Supremacy Washington, D. €., Oct. 4 — American industries have been invit- ed to participate in the exhibition Italy, in November, in Italian armistice, rto, | savoy. | Turin, or Torino, as the city is known to the Italians, is one of the most important industrial centers in Ttaly. i No Water Transportation American exhibitors who visit Turin will marvel at the industrial nctivity of a city without water transportation facilities. No indus- trial city of a halt million popula- tion in the United States is without a navigable water course at its front or back door. Turin occupies a fer- tile plain at the foot of the Alps, miles as the crow flfes from Ge- r the nearest seaport, and the Po River bordering the city on the cast can accommodate only small row boats and gondolalike pleasure craft. Good railroads, that form a net- work about Turin as a center, keep commerce moving to and from the & location of the city near n end of the Mont Cenis tunnel that pierces the Alps, be- ween France and Italy, causes much commerce to flow through it. The tunnel, which is about eight | miles long, is on a direct route b tween northwestern Italy and Paris e French capital is less than 500 niles from Turin. Before the St. Gothard tunnel was completed, Tur- in was Italy's chief railroad center but now it bows to Milan The Detroft of Ttaly Although an internationally known automobile has been manu- factured at Turin for two decade: and machinery, leathar-working and tanning factories, iron foundrics, turning products other industrial plants are by four more pickets, who in turn|qaily, Turin, unlike many so-called would be arrested. Several hundred union men reported standing in line awaiting their turn to take up the battle, re- | ports said. herift Hardesty said last night t although the situation at the b mine has been critical, author- are adequately guarding non- union laborers and conditions in the remainder of the county are well in hand. The Webb mine is operating on an open shop basi felt he never | Boston, Oct. 4 (; p for the | state wide commemoration in 1930 of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Bay Colony in New England were advanced a step today with approval by the secretary of the commonwealth of a charter for a_ corporation to be known as ) chusetts Bay Tercentenary Tne.” The president of record was Ralph Adams Cram, the noted architect. Mr. Cram has been chair- man of the organizing committee from its inception last December. He plans to retire in favor of a per- “nt president but will continue | to be actively associated with the | project. | Were | ong factory towns, is universally clean, unlike many s of Italy particularly in the south, unusually | modern. Broad, straight streets in- | tersect each other at right angles. | frequently opening into piazzas or us squares that are surroun- tractive forming unbroken walls four to five stories In height. Some of the | piazzas have beautiful gardens, | while others hare save for strect-car trac eluctric-light | poles. The are s and Piazza Castello, the hub of Turin, was once within the wall that surrounded ancient Augusta Taurinorum, on whose foundation the Turin of today {8 built. The walled city was less than ten city Llocks square. Now it covers many re miles. Excavations show that n rallel the old The wall has been destroyed but the North Gate, one of the four { that pierced it, has been preserved t 1s a massive brick-faced ture with two large vehicular two smaller pedestrian and arches. A huge sixteen-sided tower flanks each | end. The Rayal Paace, overlooking th dth anniversary | Duke of | readed buitdings, | struc- | o Royal Gardens, near Plazza Castel- lo, is a mute reminder of the days when Turin was capital of the King- dom of Sardinia, and for five years, | 1860-63, capital of Italy. The palace | contains many statues, historical paintings, frescoes and tapestries. The throne room with its elaborate chandeliers, candelabra and velv hangings, is one of Turin's sho places. Works of art are also on display at the Gallery of Modern Art, the | Museum of Ancient and Applied | Arts, and the Picture Gallery. An interesting display of Egyptian an- tiquities is preserved in the Museum of Antiquities, including documents, vases, jewelry, food and musical 1 | struments dating back to the 17th | century, B. C. The Armory adjoining the Koyal Palace contamns more than 50 suits of armor and various | historic implements of war. In the Cathedral of Turin there is a piece of linen, which tradition holds is a part of the shroud in which the body of Jesus was wrapped. A copy of Leonardo da Vinei's “Last Supper” is displayed in the doorway of the edifice. Valentino Park, along the Po River, is Turin's Riverside Drive. It has a public garden, a lake, two les and is beautifully laid out | with winding roadways and prom- enades. Mount Cappuccini, across a splendid bird's urin. The height of Turin buildings is unusually uniform as v d from the mountain. Here 2d there a church dome rises the house tops but the and spire of the Mole Antonel- said to be the loftiest walled g in Europe s out bold- ly above all of tt t is but 8 teet shorter than Monument. | hove the MINE COLLAPSES Tracks, Telegraph Pales, Buildings | sion Formed by Cave-in. () — The mine at Ont., Oct. 4 h 1 compa ngton, 30 miles w psed today, wreckin t vards of track of ti Pacific railway's Sau , officials said. |silk and cotton weaving mills and |gulfing the rai and the day m into the mine when rumblings and escaped. {injured. | Mine officials believe the | underworkings have given way. { Canadian hops, jand round settled arge depresgion, an | wires were broken down A report receiv T just like an earthquake. The ground is rumbling and shaking, buildings are sinking and everyone is keeping well away from the whole thing.” The mine is 1200 feet dcep and one of the comp: s oldest work- ings. It is believed the collapse he- zan at the 500 foot level and work- ed downward. No one was entire The into the telegraph d here sai | AY STATE TOBACCO (®r—las- are mile is grea any state except Rhode Isl little room left for tohacco g The Massachusetts Agri- 1 College points out that the crop now averages 14,000,000 and 15,000,000 pounds, virtually all of which is grown in | three counties in the Connecticut | River Valley. has a hetween By BRIGGS : lProposes Permanent Solution in the |! Washington 1 and Shops Settle In Large Depres- buildings | WIWHEN YoU'RE A TRAIN ANNOUNCER AND ONE DAY AND JUST AS YoU GET GOING GooD AND PEOPLE ~AND WHEN 1T CEASES You START OFF AGAIN \WITH LESS | most apprectative o the a . COOLIDGE'S PLAN |and the than |members of ernment offic and l Washington, Oct. 4 {his speech last n nual meeting of | Cross almost e cent Mississippi va flood, Presi- | fic {dent Coolidge declared that “we Propose 1o solve the problem of flood | control so ti ' ever again h oi American Red ely to the re- 1 the solut \shall advance v added, “we it r system of inland s was the extent to which the ire govern- Y policy with regard to the flood problem. He made no direct Ireference to probable congressional {action, and avoided specific predic- tions as to what should be done. Out of tha affliction and suffering Mississippt flo believes, new less sed future and health have bee disguise. oded area, he deposits ve been lity of seed been re- a ble | The land o |added, has be pr president io | i | Q | | FOLKS SUFFERING YEARS | fis g o G necessary arried ont —1 pkg. of Kotex with every 2 98¢. 2 pkgs. you buy for 81.95 value for 98c. Special 100 Samples FALL t |Cross, to the thousands of |teers, and to other persons | humanit work (P—Devoting | Pumanitarian work ht before the an- | for the stupendous work d we must not for (Cross orj emergency call and ular activities Y e 10rs or peace on ill toward men." London, other. Born calcu rmin ad anc § is candid in her thoughts and in her talk.” | hoping to prevent s London is following in her |il ng in community, made '3 footsteps as a writer his offer and carried it out. of the lien | frcas ed it to the school district. strict previously had but and it w s0 crowded new building was badly need- a disagreement arose as structure should be states,” he ophisticated, she is a tri- ting, coolly critical her future with her © and vol, both she says the United & o American tend the ates, and as head of i Cross, I wish to lest commendation of the country to th e cabinet, to all g E employes e officers, and staff are now valuable, manufacture of A heathsville, Vir- ntly sold $100 ies from one s for the un i Has a Full Time Job' London, Oct. 4 (P—One of Eng land’s busiest women is 1 garet Blades, wife of the or of London. While her Blad his with offi valley. But, in our adr Sir Rowl | Seacol nurse says all girls should know this Nsbent iently throughout hushes time “Much glory has t 2d Cross em is coming older gene ndon, daughter of Jack lond “Little Banker Presents Town With New Schoolhouse fartel, N Oct. 4 (P—Althor believes believes M 3 more an T pper,” who has gro motherhood, and despite edictions, is proving to be a good precoc LKING to a roomful of high girls on personal hygiene, enced district nurse said: 7" NEW INTERNAL REMEDY e e services of Secretary | girls s to keep the system functioning Normal exercise be encouraged. ere's no harm in ce it works mechani- 't disturb the nermal FOR PILE TROUBLE : uick, Harmless, No Bother ot L e And Cheap—Physicians || Horer porte was gone 1) when nujol should always be taken, Re. end Tt i great and| Take a spoonful every night for a few commen | days. It's a thoroughly safe and harm- | less method. It won't cause distress or gas pains or griping. Not Like Medicine Nujol is different from any other sube tance. It contains no drugs or medis en safely no matter how you are feeling because it is so pure and harmless, and works so ) woman should keep a . Every druggist has this remarkablesubstance. Get the genuine, the famous Chemical ion of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back {)hat you can read right through the ott] ET REMARKABLE T was se of RELIEF sor and whole bottle costs s and your trout about sixty s are ended immediately but Jucki s man and cu me about treatment of Syra Jlets four times a ow of water per WOMEN'S Felt Hats Quality - Service - Yalueo - tfJ. DONNELLY CO. heads, d color. values for Wednesday! 160 Double Mixed Wool Blankets $3-98 pair —truly a wonderful offer, 66x80, pretty plaids, each pair neatly bound. These will never last the day out. They're priced helow the cost at the mill, (You'll have to hurry for these.) DRESSES Panties :::ln Chemise Princéss Slips —he: e Rayon 89c¢ CONFIDENCE AND GET A BT BALLED UP with yoke top and elastic ha fect fit, also Ch with glove bodice top, cont ng sizes, SToP To LISTEN AND ADMIRE YourR DEEP, THROATY ToNES, You §TART BARKING You START To CALL OUT THE TRAINS LUSTILY- —women'’s princess slips, hip hem, sizes 36 to 44, with bodice top, ham- burg edging or plain. color t —Tremendous Underpricing! 2',000 dYards Quality Curtain Material —40 inches wide. . 18¢ —dotted and figured patterns, excellent weight, Dress Shirts You'll marvel at the value. Yard $1.00 —tomorrow we will have a new line of shirts and advise all to be here early. xceptional values. Sizes 14 to 17, 7% 7 2 \", /1% Reg. value to COLORS:— Extra Special Coat Sweaters For Men and Women $1 .00 —all perfect and highly tailored in Tan, Heather, Black and many other colors, Sizes 36 to 46. Navy, Tan, Blue, -~ AND A FRIEND TIPS You OFF To OLD GOLDS, THE CIGARETTE THAT HASN'T A CouGH IN A CARLOAD -- AND You BUY '‘EM - “H-n-BOY! AN'T T 1 . . A T TANT). AND ‘: MATERIALS:— Quality Bed Spreads—Special GLOR-R-RIOUS FEELIN with cream grounds, l 69 —Hosiery the Way You Like It! Boys' Fancy Golf Hose 2 5 (&) pair —made with double cuff in a new line of Fall pat- terns, Just the hose for school. Sizes 7 to 1015. =AND THEN THE BIG CHIEF COMES ‘ALONG AND SAYS You DON'T NEED To REFORT To — MORROW UNLESS ‘You CAN CAN THE CoucH - ~AND THEN You START BARKING AGAIN Wine and Black —pretty colored strip atin, Flat Crepe, Can (Shop and compare.) Wool Jer- sey and Novelty Flan- ton Crepe, nels. Women's Silk and Rayon Hose SOC pair —every pair, first qual- ity in a good assortment of shades, all sizes. All Sizes Special Lot of Dressy Cloth Coats « $16.50 Boys® Knit Union Suits 50 C each we quality jersey knit, made athletic style, 200 Women's short sleeves. = Sizes 4 to 16. Value 98c. The Smoother and Better Cigarette ....not a cough in a carload Raincoats T e Women’s Street and House Dresses —extra fine quality Amoskeag Gingham Dresses, long sleeves, four inch hems, a very good assortment of colors. Values $2.98. $l 29 . L] Fm'o‘x}i;d' $l.95 Siesi b0 Bl e \ } { ¢ © 1927, P. Lorillard Co., Bot. 1760