New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 2

restored with the Jackson Day din- ner here last week. Heflin reiterated his oft-repeated attacks on the fioor yesterday with- out objection by democrata. Robin- son was not in the chamber. “It will be a sad day when the democratic leadership undertakes to tie up with Tammany and Al Smith, the wet, the nullifier and a Roman Catholic,” Heflin sald. “I am going 0 carry on my fight here against the Roman Catholic political machine as long as I want. This is one forum in which the Catholic hierarchy can- not suppress free speech.” Heflin became irritated at Senator Mowes, republican, of New Hamp- shire, who kept insisting that Heflin was attacking the prospective nom- inee of the democratio party. “He is not the next nominee,” said Heflin, “and furthermore 1 don't have to listen to your barking.” Moses addressed the audience in | the senate galleries and advised them to come there and hear Heflin every Joseph Robinson, Ark., as floor lead- |40y inetead of going to the movies, |“because at some times it's better er and of his work on the special investigating committee of Heart- | " | Mexican documents. Robinson had | *™ CM°APe i opposed some of Heflin's remarks | | and had asked the vote of confidence. | | Everyone seemed satisfled with the | agreement but some democrats were | | skeptical as to whether Heflin would | ITS “WN RUM R“w | | i | Prohibition in That Country The resolution adopted by the dem- | 0 i | ocratic conference merely affirmed | Bnm Abollt Slll | confidence of democrats in the lead- — ership of Senator Robinson. voted for it agreed with him. But|mon prayer. Senator Bruce of Maryland and the| rTpese changes, decided upon by northern democrats who also voted (n. pighops who favor revision, are | for it said they could not see how |y peqyled to be published Baturday. Square Garden convention of 1924.] |efforts had been made to work Its effect would be to permit Robin. |° son to continus in leadership with Changes that would bring about ac- Heflin consenting, and Heflin may ceptance. pacity the varying elements. regarding reservation. (There pre- For the future democratic leaders |viously had been imsued in leaflet have decided to treat Heflin with as form). much silence as is possible in hopu‘ READ not continue his attacks on Gover- | There was considerable doubt as| London. Jan. 20 (UP)—Engiand it could be construed as anything | Tne Dally News today reported continue his attacks upon Smith asi The changes, according to the that they may preserve the party ATHEFLIN'S STAN Nembers of Sesals Anrious About Reactions ‘Washington, Jan. 20 (UP) — An uneasy quiet ssttied over the demo- cratic half of the senate chamber to- day after two days of debate about Senator Heflin's religious speeches attacking Governor Smith of New York. » The so-called peace was brought about by a’meeting of democratic members which went on record as oxpressing confidence In Senator nor Smith and the Catholic church from now until the democratic con- vention in June. The make-shift peace imposed no vestriction on Heflin's future course, to whether the resolution was in|today awaited the next move in the reality a rebuke to Heflin. The sen- |difficulties Which have divided the ator himself protested that it was|Church of England—the next move not. Benator Harris of Georgla, and | being publication of changes in the some other southern senators “‘hflire\'iled form of the book of com- elss save a rebuke. { authoritative Generally the mettlement was re- 1::“;:""::mi;°lm :,:'m‘" e s sarded merely as an “arrangement” |, 4o 1y the revised prayer book. to quell & party issue which first|; " neomber the revised version was raised in the disastrous Madlson {was defeated and since that time | he ehooses. Daily News, include: 1 While the arrangement was not| 1—Obligatory prayers for the, desirable to all interested factions, | King. | leaders indicated it was the only| <2—Insertion of black letter rubric. thing which could have been done to| 3—Appearance as rubric of rules HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS {the committee on treaties, conven- {Colombia, chairman of the commit- NEW BRITAIN \DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY %0, 1928, | enter into the agreement. MILLIONS FIGURED INBIG DL NER | Kgron on $875,000,000 Combine New York, Jan. 20. UM—Merger iof the Texas Corporatiof and the of | California Potroleum Corperation, having & combined authorized capi- talization of $876,000,000, through an exchange of stock, was decided upon here yesterday on comdition that at least 51 per cent of the Cali- fornia corporation’s stockholders The plan provides that one share of Texas corporation stock shall be exchanged for two shares of the California company. The agreement imade yesterday between the Texas Corporation d Jacques Vinmont, on behalf of ‘himself and other. stockholders of the California Petroleum Cespora- tion, of which he is president. The offer is, however, epen to &ll stock- been active in international affairs FULL PUBLIGTY _ =55 Dr. Victor M. Maurtira, chairman TTen |of the committee ou international private law, has been one of the | prominent international authorities ‘ln Peru. He was at one time Peru- A" |vian minister to Venesuela. . | Jose Mattoso S8ampaio Correia of Press dem [ Pan-Ameri- erasit ts chairman of the committee {on communications and s a noted can Conlerence Dr. Salvador Urbina of Mexico, chairman of the committee on econ- Havana, Jan. 20 (LPy—A spirit of | Oic problemms, 18 a lawyer by pro- . fession. His important pors include lite and animation gripped the Pan- [N /% AT BOR CFULS American conference today in view yoo. former under-secretary of the decislon for open sessions of |fnance and public credit; ex-mem- | the cammitine Meetings. ber of the petroleum advisory board Yesterday the visitors, in great yexican delegate to the second Pan- numbers, wandered through the var- | gmericai financial conference and | ious rooms where the committees professor in the school of laws. were meeting. There were no scais| y, , tiqes do Aguero of Cuba, for the apectators but they stood ' )., ;0 of the committes on so- about seemingly greatly interested C.ATRITE P M8 (PR G o mat by 1 the nreceadings. career. His successive posts have Members of the press from three yoo, “minigter plenipotentiary in continents _strolled about asKing gormany and Austria; ex-minister questions. The questions were read- |pjapipotentiary to the Argentine Re- ily answered. None of the Visitors pypjic; delegate to the Afth Pan- seemed to distress the delegates. | ymerican conference at Santiago and Ambassador Puerrydon of the Ar-!jejegate of Cuba to the assemblies gentine delegatlon, watching the of the league of nations, meeting and the visitors, said: Gonzales Zaldumbide, chajrman of “We want the Americas 10 Know (ne committee on intellectual co- about everything we are doing here. operation i3 a distinguished Ecuador There s life and animation in this giplomat. conference, It is a fine omen.” | There was a report that the meet- | ing of the committee on initiatives | would be closed seasions. Ambassa- dor Puerrydon denied this. “If anybody closes any doors here, we will open them immediately,” he sald. All but one of the committees were organized yesterday. That was tions and resolutions. This commit- tce will meet today and probably will complete its organization. In view of the rapidity in which the committees organized ycsterday, it was predicted the delegates might conclude their labors much earlier than had been anticipated. Committee ehairmen of several of the standing committees were ap- pointed at yesterday's group or or- ganization meetings. Included among the chairmen are a number of inter- nationally known men. They are: Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera of tee on the Pan-American Union, who was minister of foreign relations in Colombia from 1910 to 1911; again in 1921; minister to Chile in 1912. 191 nminister to Argentina, 1914. 1915; minister to Washington since 1922, Dr. J. Gustave Guerraveo, Balva- dor, chairman of the committee on international public law is now min- ister of foreign relations of his own country. He was consul general of harmony which they believed wl" The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “Here in the Southland we knowgood Tobacco. Itis born ’ in us and it is the livelihood of most of us. “The Cream of the Crop’ is bought for LUCKY STRIKE. I know for it has been my duty to purchase it on the markets for years for this brand.” NP eer Buyer of Tobacco “It’s toaste his country to Italy in 1903 and has | holders of the California Corpora- tion. (offee LEE MEADOWS Two Independent Gompandes | v way to the sea last night, and its fury disrupted suburban trolley schedules, drove pedestrians te shel- ter and iadirectly caused injuries to three persens. A 10-foot plank was blewn off the roof of the Maine theater building and struck thres pedestrians. Nene was seriously injured. REARRESTED IN TWO DAYS Worcester, Mass., Jan. 30 P— After being at liberty less than twe days from the Bummer street jail where he had been sent Dec. 31 upon failure to secure $200 ball after he was held for the grand jury on a larceny charge, Harry Fagut, who claims Hoston as his home, was arrested by postal inspectors yester- day in Northbores He was charged with larceny of fail from boxes. It s charged that he toek a check frem the mall, forced a name and cashed it. Enjoy Its Exquisite Flavor Touraine [a] ' You might as well have the best Famous Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, writes: “It requires splendid physical condition and steady nerves to take your regular turn on the mound season after season and in looking for my cigarette I was anxious to find one which could be smoked without taxing my wind or irvitating my throat. I decided upon Luckies and I can safely say that I am never troubled with a cough and my wind is in spl 99 No endid shape.” Throat Irritation-No Cough. 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