New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 2

ANTI-DRY ATTACK Three Million Drive of Wets Frowned Upon New York, Nov. 30 (P~ developed in several quarters regarding plans of the soclation agains amendment bring about eferendum. Announcern tion would vas first - Garmen Ferro's Death Laid to Gang Rivalry the affair lude the snell, and ave ¢ formr hosen wo he adop party's nati Barely 4 how had Capt fund wonld 10,000,000 letters to each vol ants, vill come the prohibit they can export lig States. Formal launch paign took pl Hotel g s b N by Capt. Wil men, who were said Stavton. pre ssociation, to represent ces in the New York d The associatior Stayton, angress tional r¢ n connection with ciation fail in the fight will be c this o held in sever “The prim ation. cturn of 1 th Ll v are to be t nurses from sociation stuff ERAL PROBE IN CHICAGOD WAR e to 1 val court of pared to Ferro to | band of Vitor 1 to pre i 1tors of th s hurled South roof o ent to others & n o ney's theory NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927, rzseee - DG BLL REPUES S T HOSTILE PRESS Says He's Reduced Chicago given & Crime 50 Per Cent liam Hale Thompson, in a 1,5 word telegram to the W Yo World yesterday, delivered himss of several caustic retorts to cri cisms of his crusadc British histories, His message W offer that to give him sp newspaper to reply to attac ve been made in some new of the hook purg 1se of the pron n Chi £ it is your desire truth, you are at this telegram,” the ran mayor Permission s withdrawn 2d, distorted misconstrued, policy of ¢ wir statements are win subsidiz American newspaper. r print falsehoods rather than trutl In reply to the World's questiol ‘Why i your udministr g itself much over sclioc book matters and fears of influence, when it is so pe cported, although perhaps it Brit istent rk ti- inst pro- in reply to the in ks - 180'8 to print the liberty to publish or to d to ol- sh ly ately, the erimes of violence grow in numbers in Chicago?” the may “Crime in Chicago las cent oo sinee Willia lat- | falsehoods to the contrary notw standing. The only crime v have is with dishonest newsp: Another question was: tion is being asked ently whether sults of administrative liaiso political protection Che qu most as these are the r hie York Herald-Tribune, itorial captioned Front in o The mayor’s reply to this was “Your cond question that the Herald-Tribune is a sty republican party organ, which m be true, but I doubt it. while I wefeome a chance staunch republf cidental, becaus ter of party politi sut our flag abov serve all people alike Your further quotation, ‘Chies reign of terror has passed joke stage,’ has one fundame: trnth in i, Some New York g sters arrived in Chicago last wer One of them is now dead others have run back to New Y. Please congratulate the N to r this s not a 1 We in Chic our party inth m Hale Thompson was clected mayor, pers.” and for gangsters. = nch republican party organ, car- ‘At the indicaies n paper, that is in- | at- | bt York newspapers for me in covering up New York's erime while th gnify Chicago's crime, &0 as e some criminal news to fr their own people Inste their own shortcomings. Mr. Thompson said also that was mayor of Chicago during 1 war, and that “Chicago was t oy to a a of printing he he he most orderly city during the war.' “While calm prevalled here,” he ! eapits said, “no end of violence was being committed in New York where an‘ attempt was made to dynamite Wall | street with loss of 1ife, as well as t dynamite and burn docks and de stroy supplies.” i e suggested that New York and | Chicago are two of the greatest | 1 the union, and that “friend- | ship rather than hatred, would be | helpful to both our cities.” & FIRM IN BELIEF Chamber Not Afected by G- g Gk~ i Washington, Nov. 30 (®)—In spite | f criticism from the White House, Chamber of Commerca of the | States stands fivm in its be. Jief that tax reduction totaling $400,- | 000,000 1s both sound and practi- | cable, With house ways and means | commi in recess, a from that organization reiterating | its position erities had a cle: ‘s tax dis and replylng to r field today in th ussions. Not enly is it the right of business inizations to express (heir views | taxation, the mational chamber | id, but it is their duty as well, irticularly when their opinions | have been rcached through expert | study, full disenssion and referen- | n vots There Presids no direct reference to t Coolidge who, it was said last week at the White House was Dighly displeased with the chamber | for its persistency in advocating a | $400,000,000 tax slash in the face of the administration’s insistence that the prospective reduction be limited to 000, Mr. Coolidge's behalf, i aid as well, that he cred the chamber's attitude on rtment expenditures fnconsist ent with its tax reduction position. The chamber, however, asserted hat it was committed to a pro- national expenditures pian- 1 and controlled by the budget ind provision by law for annval re- Quction of the national debt. It op- posed, the statement said, all me res of taxation producing revenue | ess of these requirements. “All the tax reductions and ap- | \ls advocated hy the chamber,” it | lared, “would cut out national | nue not 1o exceed $400,100,000, last official estimate of the | sury points te a surplus of june 30, 1928, after making provisions for statutory requirements for national debt rr.l luction. Therefore, a tax cut of 400,000,000 on the taxes pafd in the ending June 30, ,000,000 on of at least § | s and means committee tomorrow to take up alien legislation, returning Fri- revenue bill. The me: s for a total reduc- 3,000,000, will he given final approval, it is expected, before -end and be ready for in- | troduction on the first day of congressional gession able | ‘tment Issues , Yellow No: ries to he t is con- L favorable IS DROWNING L g bottom ‘hart for Flievs, Cab nt has the upper pub- enr o h m to the deptl te iren. sho 1 or itish | oute | ood- Commands public confidence The foundation of modern business is moral responsibility. will tell you he would rather loan money on good character than good collateral. Your banker It is not possible for you to personally know ever but his uniform and his cab are yvour guarantee that he is a man of integrity, backed by or- canized responsibility. YELLOW CAB driver, You can entrust yourself or vour loved ones to the men who drive YEL- are worth certified service. fisfe To break a cold ha tablet. And for h too, in cases of And there’s often infants. 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Phone 231 Pay What the Meter Reads {schedule for th ca {back to Chicago immediately been the case last fall had not{posing it was his, and threw himself Princeton broken off athletic rela-{on the ground, but was lifted high tions with Harvard shortly after the|by an explosion. Cambridge game fn 1 He remembered nothing more and | A few years ago when Michigan found himself in a hospital with his| played here it was announced by memopy a total blank. The doctors “N AN[]THER GAME the Wolverine management that the and nurses addressed him as * e team would not be sent to Cam-|tain de Montalt,” that being . |bridge again unless a return game, ! nam letter § | & L " nhme a lettes the ks 1 No Home and Home Sries Be-|to bo siaved ‘at ann Arbor. could |tha cont whicn he had seined. weing AR |be arranged. {able to speak perfect English, he ac- tween Harvard and Michigan . ety et o owai.”The| {cepted himself as De Montalt. The | | |real De Montalt was blown to picces | 8 1 |in the explosion. | 30 (P—| Y | A few months later while he was fighting as Lieutenant de Montalt in | |the air force a crash ended his ca-| reer and he invallded out, re- Cambridge, Mass., Nov. Harvard may play Michigan in 1929 but so far the university authorities B T have not even considered the possi- bility of the home and home agrée- [m\h‘\ng a 100 per cent disablement | ment which reports from New York pension from the British govern- :‘ig’wd}‘m\'c declared was all um:Heariug Mother Tong“e Spokefl‘mn\x‘u,‘“m P A Makes Him Confess William J. Bingham, {lived in London until recently, when athletics for Harvard, his memory returned through acc announccment today. {dentally hearing the Swedish lan- “We have done nothing 3 guage spoken and finding that h about the playing list for 19 Mr. | London, Nov. 30 (M — A conld understand He also acei. Bingham said. “The matter of the [licutenant of the Royal Air dentally came on the name of “C named De Montalt, who i he Ministry of Pensions ing & life pension for total disability ih thought to be the officer kno {taff Duner” in a Swedi my hook. | He wrote to the address given as [brother that Gustaf Duner had been | Duner’s only to hear from Dune in Stockholm as Duner who is r {ported to have recovered his men: lory and discovered that for ten yea hio has been living in the identity o |brother that Gustat Duner had been s will be discussed. Elen netuivadsa director of made that definite DUCO Applied with a brust R Dries quickly All popular colors anc § stains Try it vourself November 28th and 29th cond Force up bhetween Coach Horween myself.” “Horween was in a hurry to get ter Yale gape but will soon be back mbridge and coming sched- s wiil be among the things which the in “The Handy Hardware Store™ H. L. MILLS 336 Main Street killed on the western front. Then he proceeded o Stockholm, where, aided by his mother, he cstal | his identity “Surely it Harvard in some future | ]_‘T!v-* :\'fr‘m|1| st wfr 4)‘-4:.‘ tte gives ad- s yvear decides to play more of theditional details of the curious case. 5 . E S Western ('n“f‘\rmf‘c,,- toams, Michi- |Gustaf Duner was born in 1580, the |Breaking [)3“3 Me“a?% ol 2 would be one of the very logical |Son of a professor of Upsala uni-| Algeria Flood District opponents. The Michigan team has |versity. He resigned a commission | (ran, Alg Nov. 30 (—Mos- | ed three games at Cambridge|of the Swedish army at the outbr which has been hit the and would be welcome again. {of the Boer war and fought with the | by the floods which swept Two years ago Harvard and Mich- | British. orn today was | igan were close to an understanding| At the ontbreak of the World war by another delugze as a regarding 4 game at Aun Arbor in | he was again a commissioned offi- nearby threatened to burst lot- and another game at Cam-|cer in the British army. Just be-!ting loose a vast volume of water on In 1930 but it later was de- |[fore New Year's In 1817 he was sit-| the stricken city. cided at Harvard to continue play-|ting in a dugout when a warning w AlL ments have been made ing Princeton whihe would have|sounded. 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