New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 4

VIO O NWINATE hnmm 8 G- Washington, Jan. 13 UP — With 11 fives of Jacksonian democracy Moody, T uthful govern who said the:republican party must enforce the 13th amendment. He added his view that the amendment could no more be repealed than eoyld the ten commandments or the | golden rule, and that the demo- |cratic party should unite for law enforcement, The prohibition discussion came after the assemblage cheered the reading of the message from Gov- |ernor Smith, who said the press of | official business kept him at home. Read by former Lieutenant Gov- be held responsible for failure \o| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Mps, Wopdrow \Wilson in the chair a8 the guest of honor. She sat be- side Mr. Davis, who opened the |speechmaking with . the injunction Ithat the 'party pick. for its candi. Idates the best brains availaile and | support them: to the utmost. In his.comment on prohibition after . its introduction by Governor | Ritchte, Mr. Davis observed that there-weré thrge camps divided on the subject—those for state rule, federal rile, and those who'beHeve | the prohibition law is merely an ex- | periment still on trial. He was not | certain, he said, “that this third class ig not nunferically the largest.” kindled anew to guide it to power. lernor Lunn of New York, the mes- the democratic party was squared lsage counselled the party to adher: away today for the task of selecting [to the principles of Jackson and to its presidential nomince next June apply them jn its platform to the st Houston, Texas. | problems of the day. The pieture of a pathway to the| Wild applause shattered the si- agree that the membership of any White House, illuminated by the lence that marked the reading of man In any camp #hould not be principles of Jackson and Jeferson, (the letter and as the diners rose|considcred. as a test @ his fitness mands before the party leaders,ito their feet William G. McAdoo, jto be the party’s standard bearer.” portrayed to them last night by a |Smith's opponent in the 1924 con-| As he defined the three prohibi- parade of contenders for the nomi- | vention dcadlock, also stood up, ‘tion camps, so did the audience ap- nation whe voiced pleas for inter- smiling. |plaud by groups, but afl guests rose nal gccerd and a united front Ior‘ Neithey Smith nor McAdoo made [and ches when he concluded. the coming campaign. !mention of the Madison Square! —_— All of the prominently mentioned |Garden convention, the latter de-| PA’NLESS 'DEATH candidates, except Governor Smith iclaring he was an ex-candidate and| of New York, who sent a message, | forcbearing to give the party advice | * ST appeared before party leaders who except to urge unity of purpose and with the democratic national com- action in carrying out the policies mittee, partook of a Jackson day fof the party's founders. 1 dinner that had harmony as its| Other Advice Given | main course. The diners gathered | Similar counsel came from other after the committee earlier had speakers with some of them inter- £ & % surprised everybody by selecting |spersing Jibes at the republican| SPringfield, Iil, Jan. 13 (UP)— Houston for its conventlon, to be-|party. A lighter side was offered by | Flectrocution is a painless death, gin June 36, two weeks after the | Will Rogers, the comedian, who Dr. Elmer Trapp, of this city, be- npubuuc‘ convention opens lniwlsr;mr-ck;d m: wayrto conlnn:ox lieves from: & conversation with a Kanms City. applause by poking fun at bof From & decidedly dark horse po- demoeratlc and republican parties |/1in, Vo Tegained consclousness sition im the race before the com- and personalities. linger (“_d.' mittes met, Houston sprang into| Claude G. Bowers, Jackson and| " .p was'annarent,” Dr. Trapp said, the lead on the first ballot, ahead Jeferson historian, and editorial .y o¢ death was imminent when I of San Franclsco, Detroit and Chi- writer of the New York World.! og called to attend Elmer G. Car- cago, and stayed there until ita vie- | sounded the keynote of the gather- |gtens” o civil engineer who had toy en the fifth baliot. The vic- |ing with a plea for a return to the ' .ome’ i1 contact with a 83,000 voit tory came after @ Texas delegation, | policles of the party founders. He | ire, headed by the party's finance com- attacked past and present republi-| «To my surprise he regained con- mittes chairman, Jesse H. Jones, lcan administrations and who waved a certified check for|that the democratic party had for!cume insensible when the charge hit $200,000, made an earnest invita-|an issue “equal rights to all and him and there was no pain. When I tion, and thus the south was given |special privilege to none” if It 5t0od | told him his relatives had been no- a democratic convention for the!with its founders. I{ified he protested he would get up first time since the Civil war. The same sentiment was voiced |in a minute and be all right. He Pactional Htrife Gone by Senator Reed of Missouri, Evans|died a few minutes later. All of the factional strife thathas|Woollen of Indiana, Senator Robin-| “He was completely numb when marked recent party history ap- son of Arkansas, Representative he came to, but perfectly comfort- pesred forgotten at the banquet Garrett of Tennessee and nearly a|able, he said.” table, the one suggestion of con- |acore of others, some of whom were troversy coming with a triple men- able to present their views only in | FRIDAY THE 13TH tiom of prohibition. The lub]ectwallcupms of their addresses distributed | ~New York, Jan. 13 (P—Persons intreduced. by Governor Ritchia of |in advance because of the desire of |syperstitiously inclined arose. with Maryland, whe urged that prohibi- [the diners to close the meeting at:misgivings today—Friday, the Thir- tion be settled by self-determination half past two this morning before |teenth—but their spirits soared with and home ryule. That prompted fall could epeak. One of those Who|the appearance of a perfect rainbow, Johg W. Davis, the 1924 standard |did rot get to the speakers’ stand|omen of good luck, in the northwest bedrer and the banquet toastmaster, |was Senator George of Georgia, Who | sky. to voics his opinion that the test had been sponsored for the nomma-t ‘A springlike temperature of 43 of a candidate’s fitness should not tion by the Georgia delegation. degrees between 7 and 8 o'clock be-based pom his views on prohi-| With a large portrait of Jackson brought a dashing summer shower bitlon, {to look upon, the banqueters gath-|which took even the weather bu- The ether mention was by Dan ered at the Mayower hotel, wilhl‘rvuu by surprise. And we must remember,” he ed, “that all these are represent- in the democratic party. With this in mind I think we should {Man Who Received 33,000 Voits, Dying Later, Described Scn- sations. “TEX” RICKARD asserted | ¢ojousness, He told me he just be- | CHICAGO POLICE - HUNTING SLAYER Trjing o Find Miderw o Mrs. Beity Chambers, . Chicago, Jan. 13 (P — Police turned to the haunts of “alky” ped- dlers today to solve the murder of the woman - known as Mrs. Betty Chambers. resting beneath a silken coverlet and supported by brightly colored, blood-stained pillows. She was clad cnly in pajamas. |around her head, covering mouth |and nose. She had been struck with | Dblunt instrument, evidenced from the scar on the back of her neck. A tightly drawn electric light cord | was fastened about her neck. | Police pressed an intensive search {for two men, “Petly gangsters,” they called them. One man, who registered with her at the apart- {ment as Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Chambers, and Tony Niller, who was |seen with Mrs,- Chambers after she | had quarrelled with her husband: | Dispelling the robbery motive; | several costly pieces of wearing ap- | parel, diamond rings, and some vaj- uable fur pieces were found in, the | apartment. Mrs. Florence Hauptman, living {in an adjoining apartment, sald she | heard a commotion in the room yes- terday morning. She told - poiice she heard Mrs. Chambers say: “Please dopn't do it." | “After that,” she added, “all' was still for a brief pause.- Then ‘I heard something fall. | 'The murder revealed the where- abouts of Mrs. Chambers to her | tather, Harry 8. Lambsiedel, in De- |troit. Two brothers also live therc. “She left home when she was 15 vears old and nothing has been | heard fram her since,” the father i said. Victims of S-4 Disaster Are Buried at Arlington ‘Washington, Jan. 13 (UP)—The bodies of Licut. Donald Weller, Ra- dioman Walter Bishop, Chief Radio- man Elmer L. Cash, Electrician's Mate Paul R. Kempfer, and Elec- trician’s Mate Rudolph J. Rose, will be buried in Arlington National cem- etery, the navy department an- ‘nnun(‘cd today. These were among the 15 bodies recovered Wednesday |from the sunken Submarine S-4 off | Provincetown, Mass. Funeral services for Chief Elec- A maid found her body-late yes-| |terday in the Chambers apartment, | Adhestve tape had- been wound | f | | | trician's Mate' Earl, W. Boone Seaman Donald I'red Goening will be held in the Presidio Natjonal cenctery, San Francisco, The ies of the eight other mén whichiwere regovered will* be ‘sent to their homes. . i bl B “BOSSY” GILLIS HAVING WRANGLE WITH COUNCIL City Fathers Tum Down Appoint- ments Which He Sends ! 0 Them, 4 Newburyport, Mass., Jan. 13 (UP) —A Dbalky city council troubled Mayor “Bossy” Gillis today. The red-headcd ex-sailor, who re- cently became Newburyport's chiet exccutive, had not expected clear sailing in his dealings with the coun- cil, but neither had he antjcipated the potent opposition which devel. oped at last night's meeting. P Twice “Bossy” submitted appofnt- ments to the board of health, and : twice, by a vote of 7 to 4, the ap- pointments were rejected. First the mayor suggested the name of Dr. Alphonse J. Peter, and, when this move failed, sought the appointment of Dr. Randolph C. Hurd. “Bossy” was peeved. “I want you to understand,” he told the coungil, “that Dr. Harry E.. Hewitt will never be a member of the board ‘of heulth, nor any of the Hewitt family.” The’board had been inclined to favor the appointment of Hewitt. - 5 “I'm no kaiser,” the mayor went’ op, “but I propose to give Newbury- port a clean board of health. Scarlet fever has been allowed to run ram- pant, there has been igefficiency.” Because of the council’s stubborn. ness “there’ll be hell to pay.” ac- cording to “Bossy.” Steamer Griffco Reports That All Is Well Now 8an Francisco, Jan. 13 M—The Mackay-Federal Telegraph company here intercepted a message from the steamer Griffco somewhere off the ‘Washington coast indicating that all was well aboard -the vessel, which started sending SOS. calls Wednes- day night. * The message was azgned by Cap- tain Martin of the Griffco and ad. dressed to: the Inter-Island Steam- ship company of Honolulu, owners of the ship. It requested the ship be reported to the steamship company and indicated all was well aboard. She carried & crew of 2¢ and a singie passenger, You can’t go wrong by reading the Herald classified ads. FRIDAY,, JANUARY 13, 1928, CHANGE IN-STORE HOURS - Five North End Merchants: Decide 10 Close Places of Business Three Nights Woekly. ! Upsettipg a schedyle which has: been ‘in: affect for- years, @everal North Epd merchants have an- nounced that thejs: stores will be closed at 6:30 o'clock on Tuesday,! Wednesday and Thursday evenings and will remain open for business as usual on other nights. The new| #chedule will become effective on January 17. Merchants who have adopted the change in policy include M. Birn- baum, 587 Main street; S. 8. Iver- man, 620 Main street; W. Goldbers, 39 Broad street; J. Goldsmith, 46 Broad street, and Rosenzwelg Bros., 60 Broad atreet. —_— Dr. Gessler Tenders His Resignation in Germany Berlin, Jan. 13 P—Dr. Otto Gess- 1dr, minister of defense and holder “fot the record for service in the cab. inet since the foundation of the German Republic, has tendered his resignation to President Von Hin- denburg, giving ill health as his rea- son. The president today was consider- ing the resignation. Dr. Gessler has held the ministry of defense under 10 different gov- ernments since 1918, and has been a.storm center in many political crisls arising from questions of de- fense an dthe German reichswehr. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OF NEW BRITAIN .. FIRE IX Milan, Jan. 13 (UP)—Fire caus- ed 1,000,000 lire damage to the Cal- idi and _Santapbrogio. chemical factory here, % ] 3 PARTY AND EVENING DRESSES IN Again Raphael Leads JUST ARRIVED Stunning New World Famous Sports Promoter, writes: “Lucky Strikes never injure my throat. Many of my friends in all walks of life use and enjoy them.” The Cream of theTobaccoCrop “Noarticle cangrowwith- out quality behind it. LUCKY STRIKES are growing and have grown because of their quality. ‘The Cream of the Crop’ goes into LUCKY STRIKE. The best To- bacco isbought for them. I know, because it is my job to see that this is so.” T pet/ Buyer of Tobacco st Louigville, Ky. Tt oot (S Party and Evening DRESSES §¢ The kind that other stores retail at $25.00 o % § ‘Al the new Spring Creations that bespeak the clever details of the mode in their very materials, colors and details. . . . The straightline silhouette, the atty active bouffant models, all neat- ly and attractively trimmed with ribbon, beads and fringes. . . . Every new and popular shade, including Nile Green, Yel- low and Beige. . Department, May . . See the large variety now in our Dress Flowers TheSeerilized Gace Powder Regular 75c Size Box +29., After Saturday the Price will be 75¢. SAVING that brings irresistible powder quality to you! May Flowers—the sterilized face powe der—so smooth of texture—embodies among other alluring ingredients, a touch of cold cream so that each single application to the skin is long lasting and happily satisfactory! and also Moy Flowers reme gzougc ND just as alluring is this rouge plus A ity offering. The tint is natural rose, te¢ proof, of course, and will retain ite warmth of color until you remove it with cold cream. The case of bright gold metal— delightfully dainty. Sk 800 S Bow l_qcur OUT THIS COUPON “’29c. Therefore buy liberally of your favored shade .... an opportunity like this seldom repeats. White, Flesh and Brunette This coupon and 29 - will be accepted for | box of May e Face Powder--or, this coupon and 29¢ will be accepted for one vanity of May Flow- ers Creme Rouge . , » or, both at 58¢.