New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 11

RISH DELEGATES CHEER THOMPSON : Aicago's Pro-Bri Brifish Campaign Spreads Over Nation Chicago, 1 A fhompson‘s arch foe, Nov. Mayor sortions of an octopus. What was a playful lion cub in he Chicago schools grew into raging King of heasts on the shel »f the Chicago public library, ther tuddenly, under the magic wand of last moving events, was metamor- phosed into a creature, its tles reaching out toward America roung and old. Such was the picture ths mayor sainted in an address in Toledo last right. Addressing the Greater Toledo #lub, Mayor Thompson said he plan- ped to make a nation-wide crusade b his fight against British propa- tanda. “We are going to straighten out the affairs of the schiools 1 Chica and we are going to make our cami- paign nation-w he asserted. Urging the clection of “America Jirst” delegates to the national con- ventions of both parties, Mayor Thompson said: “I already sens: the hand of Wall Sircet and the in- ternational hankers in the handling b the lineup for hoth sonventions.” And while the palgning for “America first” in Ohio, bis platirom was applauded at a meeting of the American Association lor the Recognition of the Irish Re- publi A resolutfon passe the meeting said “Whereas, the ruli Jand, having failed upon two occa- Mons to subjugate the Amerian peo- ble by force of armis, tried to da- stroy this republic by throwing all and influcnce against the American union in the rebellion of 1861-1865 ruling tlass of T 4 by acclaim at ng class ot Eng- v of in- proy reriean gov- proment anc icial ¥ill of pletely saturating leges, and in many pulpits with den: Yoison, to the detriment ar ¥ American liberty and the g American achievement. “Whereas, there imerican official vho is brave enel ind patriotic enov he right of the ruling cl Bnd to prostitute our schools, s, and churches into agencies for the exaltation of the British Em- dire and for the ruction of American ideals, traditions, and loy- \lty to American institutions; there- lore, be it “Resolved, that we herewith un- Jeservedly commend the action of he Honorable William Hale on of Chicago in trying to pu hool text books of the pro-Brit ropaganda poison w which they tbound; and be it further “Resolved, that we denonnce all dividuals and agencies who are en- eavoring to hinder Mayor Thomp- Jon in his patriotic efforts as being Jevoid of true American fervor, and E\az many of them are recipients of ritish favors, which causes them to leel obligated practically to de- Jounce their own nation and de- Jcend to the level of the lowest forn M humanity, viz snob form."” Mayor Thompson's nation-wide Jampaign againts the propaganda he Jelieves exists took the form of the \merica First Foundation, member ip invitations being sent to gover- lors, senators, congressmen and hayors throughout the country. Its Innounced purpose is to promote better citizenship with & natlon- Fide educational program fo teach fhe constitution of the United States M America and respect for our form M government. resu \ schools, instances ou aliti 155 of Eng- col- the British | lion, has begun' to assume the pro- s tenta- | big party | mayor was cam- | of the country. Cornelius {be, enrolled as “I know I ni | that all pione are u.e end 1t is theso | nations, create principles and set the pace which the critics must follow 0 1.V\p in the running,” he said. ohn F. Hyland, former mavor of |\m \mh city also sent in t "_Izvru] $10 for membership U. 8. Senator Charles Cu sas, wired that he saw no need for he promotion of the organization. U. S Senator Pat Harrison, Mis- issippi, wrotc he would b join the America First Foun Congressman J. B. terized the " but added it was worked out by achers and they ar Jr A private asked to citizen." in men who . Kan- the Gov. Adam . replic “The Fourth éf {enough institution States to render such undertaking." Directors of the pu letter t mayor tused to a “Lion, lion.” brary be an ch, not to be The directors ex Lrary shelves containe ten on subjects of de religion and politics, rustees in presenti to a Ir thinkin lorsin none of then Another set-back to ti ans was forecast at the Chicago Union of Ministers. Rev Clements 1 a pro- the action of varions neies in Chicago, who are trying to blind the public their insidlous action which is more than an insult to the bes clement in this country.” At the resumption of the | Superintendent McAndrew further evidence of alleged influence in history text hooks was to be introduced McMullen | July in th unnece nited ssary any blic library in 3 re- s throttlc nuch writ- 1ch » mayor's Dr. Robert ainst trial of today British HAD! \\\H RI fll \ll S \ll ETINGS The fir Brit- ain chapter of Had for the o e A A November in the of the Elm The me ned supper rs are to br Synagogue vill be 1 membe riends. A sy d to ry with invi on sire ope and om Boston is cxpe ent FILM STAR INJURLED (UP)—Lya D slipped on nd famous irs of 1 into cuts, 1 star, T I today @ rom to a lhospital for treatinent fla’mfl(}eflm found | meeting of | by | t thinking Thy HALLOWE'EN HEEPS FIREMEN IN ACTION Many “Stills” as Boys Start Fires—One Alarm False NEW | | | | | | the supreme court Smashing electric light bulbs ap- peared to b the main v mischief in- dulged in by Hallowe'en celebrators last night, to the police result bells and other ndise were repor tion of Strec I Warlock an was brough and admitte vho threw in from was It slarm rng four to leay s burn en Wes tw f from the t 30x believed follows. ccording to comy he usual disturh ringin ging of tin producing o d, city the to the 1 having ones in the pol practically ng of door- | y cans and ontrivances ev sec- being affe bulbs were smashed in Stauley Quarter reported Park, corner of One boy lice station n in a gang park with | fire depart- led to West arm 431, hat but o there w boys hox sen a [ having 1S Wi 7:18 o'l 1 ostr ilroad tracks. 3 o burning Crown strec $:08 o'clock the Hartford Li dump 31 at o'clo on rlock, the No. 4, r corner of ts avenue, o North str 8:18 o'clock, o'cloel win o'clock, No, w T 5 burnin dar 6, Pa No, Paradise No. 4 in lo Commonwe irlton street 1 irning on ed house olelnak No. Myrile 4 stree for W south S a quantity 1l to th having re erman € and Short been sent | n arrival it as no fir it in never been n installed | responded No. 4, et be- and the iilroad ties | Smith and oc agon owned Co. of 110 ng in front | sto. | street | v len old \\ag"m‘ rl fence and | ourt in the ot bonfire alth at| avenus railroad ties t near rail- cet dump dis- !hnn.w the 1s end is of believed inflam- round 1 no dam- threaten- is ane roofs in the neighborhood. | | oper U. S, MARINES BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, |CLAIHS COURT RULING DRI e The liberal bandit leade Refund Ordered in Cigar Company | Leon Diaz, h 200 follow | reported to have att | servative bandit, Anastasio Hernan- | dez and 80 of his men north of Oco- {tal, close to the border. Hernandez | (P—Upon | Was said to have escaped after a | motion of Solicitor General Mitchell |S2¥ere five hour engagement. {of nis lieutenants, Jose Leon yesterday dis-| qo41 and Jose Torres, and 70 of missed a government suit ugxlll\&(““q men were killed, marine head- o ar S [ v of | r\);w United g n.,lrd llnrr: “om”[\n:nl:f‘q“,‘ru‘ls o e natiomintandad to sdelinm ©led to have lost a few men. invested capital of the concern In | 1917 for computing excess profits tax killed in an engagement between two gangs of different political tend- encles, near the Honduras border, Jos s was Case Overturns Basis Accepted for Other Adjustments Washington, Nov. 1 San- | ting all sorts of atrocities and depra- {dations in Nueva Regovia, prior | the arrival of the marines, In the latest enzagement between and Ni an guerillas cn followers of Augusto Sandino, he government had contested a | s by the Court of Claims which | had ordered a tax refund of uhout‘ had under-estimated 000,000 the invested capital 5 > United Cigar Stores Company of | W12, ”‘”W ‘I“\_“n‘“' 570 ":f *(; " America and the same concern "”\n\rc o e -ll’ S Jancis New dersey;nithe ntterteontlnued |y g rare' no! casiic1tied 'ataong the tions although it had ex- | marines or the national guardsme changed stock with the parent firm | zin e o toneligunrgamen | who joined with m in the en- in a consolidation and were grouped | ' 101 in caleu g the tax. The question at issue involved the ‘.vTi’{', n‘w"\rt;\e( patzol frvas 'gf.““‘:" actual value of {angible and in-| DY the bandits near El Chipot angible property of the New Jers y\“ her he marine aviators, Secone company and the extent to which it | LAeut. 1 "1 ]"‘l"’“"’ ADARSCIRean L stistlaienteriinte Wista s comoita RS FORES L Smeg Sndhe tion = | General Sandino, early tn October. ey dis- | The combat patrol was supported o Mitehell | PY airplanes and later in the fight | which lasted three hours, a cavalry dering a refund had “overturned | UMt under Lieut. Moses J. Gould the basis on which thousands of (Joined them. The patrol was com cases involving many millions of | Manded by Lioutenant Clarence J dollars have been adjusted by el SN e eonnay treasury department.” | 4 The attacking sucrrilias number- LRTIER CARRIER VINS r nouncing the desire of the ment to have the ca Solicitor General ared the court of claims in or- the REPEL pANDITS " Award For Saving Negro At ' Latter Hampered in the Actm' ties by Former's Presence | eicccoursn | York letter | Times Square Nov. 1 carrier's heroism in Manag c., Nov. 1 (P—United States marines have bested Nicara- {hero medal yesterday. The | fund commlssion meeting here, made the award to Joseph La Polla of 215 West 117th street. He was the only resident of New York state of th 46 honored at this session. La Polla’s citation reads as fol- lows A Polla, n frregulars in anoth ter and because of the presence of the marines dissension broken out among the bandits operating in the department Nueva Sebovia. The bandits have been hampered in their activities because marines and the national constabulary, in patroling the district, have prevent- ¢d the bandit leaders from looting |saved Samuel Thomas (colored), the larger villages. aged 46, longshoreman, from being More than seventy bandits were killed by a train, Now York, N. Y., encoun- d 38, letter carrler, Oflmmea’ and Fatlored Si {y&’s * Replies to invitations to join con- | Bnued today to arrive from all parts for a real back-on-the-farm breakfast— PANCAKES with that §0-years-famous flavor— Grandmas EVERY HAT IN Regardle price. and colors. /// Dress Hats Tailored Hats Sports Hats Bobbed-Hair Hats Matron Hats WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AT ONE s of cost or former All the latest models Values up to $12.50 300 SNAPPY FELTS Very Special dea and Small Headsizes @mmjmifliner 133 MAIN ST. OUR ENTIRE STOCK PRICE $3.75 $1.75 ed the con- | Two | Hernan- | {dez had been charged with commit- | to ONLY HERO MEDAL ‘Ju-i ph La Polla Receives Camegie (P—A New ! snatching a negro from death under yan electric train won him a Carnegie hero NOVEMBER 1, 1927, Aug. 19, 1925, Thomas fell from a station platform (the Times Square | subway) to a railroad track four | feet below and lay across the rails, {on which an electric train was ap- | proaching. La Polla, who knew a | train would arrive at any moment, | | jumped to the track from the plat- | orm and tried unsuccessfully to lift homas, The train was then about | 150 teet distant, running ut the | speed of 15 miles an hour and La Polla rolled and half carried Thoma over the rail and under the narrow {overhang of the platform. With | difficulty he held Thomas quiet as | the electric shoes of the trucks of two ears d within a few inches of them. Neither was injured Pando’s body was thrown. The governor of the prison search- ed Hugo Jauregul, brother of the man who drew the black ball ia the lottery which determined which of the four men should face the firing squad, and found some poison tab- lets on him. Hugo said he intended to swallow them at the time of the execution. The government charged that he intended to pass them to hie condemned brother so that the lat- ter could escape the firing squad by committing suicide. A delegation of 36 women visited President Hernando Siles, beseech- ing him to pardon Jauregul. They were spurred on in their effort by the prisoner's mother. The presi- |dent refused at first to interveme of four men con- | but later took their plea under ad- en o | visement. saying he would see what could he done to revise the sentence. Ap ion requesting pardon bear- ing thousands of signatures has also | been presented to the president. ADRIEN SHOP 8 MAIN STREET—Just Across the Tracks DRESS SALE | Smartly Styled for Fall Pl PLEA FOR GONVIGT DOOMED BY CHANCE Plan to Commit Suicide Believed | 1 presi 1 fore him | Alfredo Jau firing squad lottery condc to mned lay a plea to save ul from facing hich & death Jaurcgul, CI-AIK‘S ROUND THE WDRLD CRUlSI s 4 Man wounded. | Youthful creations greatly underpriced because of our special purchase from a New York Manufacturer who needed immediate cash! All our save ings are your savings. Modes for 500 DRESSES very Function WILL BE PUT ON S At §7.95 and $12.50 SALE IN TWO GROUP. GROUP NO. 1 SALE PRICE '7.95 Every Dress the best value you can buy anywhere What a Sale this is! Do Not Miss This Sensational Event All the Newest Styles, Colors and Materials are Well Represented. Come Early Better Values Never Before Shown In New Britain Special Wednesday Sale GROUP NO. 2 I8 $22.50 values — SALE PRICE § 1250 $15.00 values — Beret Tams 9 to 12 Only All Colors Reg. 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