New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 16

HARONY FALTERS Retarn of Congressman Morin Sigoal Tor Trouble Philadelphia, Feb. 9 P—Iarmony on a republican stafe ticket, reported to have been achieved at a recent | conference in New York among Gov- ernor Fisher, United States Senator- elect William S. Vare, State Chair- man W. L. Mellon, and other lead- ers appears to he threatened. The threat is said to loom owing | to & fight in Allegheny county against the return of Congressman John H. Morin, of the 34th district. Morin waa reported today to be con- sidering entering the rac for United States senator against Sena- tor David A. Reed. Another development helieved to be calculated to disturb some of the leaders was the report that for- | mer Governor dilford Pinchot and | Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Norris- town publisher, also might enter the senatorial contost. In some political circles Morin's veputed senatorial aspirations were viewed as a threat to the Mellon leadership, which, it is said, is plan- alng to oppose the congressman's return to the house. Me. Morin was in conference here yesterday with a number of repub- lican leaders closely associated with Senator-elect Vare, who is in Flori- da. Asked whether he was seck ing Vare's endorsement provided he decided to oppose Senator Reed, the Pittsburgh conzressman said lia did not carc to discuss his plans ‘“just now.” Although Mr. Vara was reported to have agreed at the New York con- ference to support Senator Reed, the semator-clect himself has made no nublle statement regarding the mat- ter, Some of his friends were said | to feel that Reed has not Leen as selpful as he might have heen in NEW BRITAIN DAILY m-:nm. rHURSDAr; Yo sveee o gun e st 0 [ RORABACK, AT MCKINLEY Dm ‘Willlam 8. Adams, whose petitions for the nomination are being circu- Iated, eaid he had the backing of Mr, Strassburger, but that it the blisher decided to become a can- DENIES CONN. WILL BACK SMITH didate he woma witharaw in his|Does Not Mention New Yorker by Name, But Leaves favor. Adams added that efther he or Strassburger would be in the fight to a finish against Reed on a wet ylatform, | Mr. Strassburger is in Europe. No | announcement has come either from | Strassburger or Pinchot, who was defeated in the three cornered con- ‘m[ two years ago against Vare and [nominated by the democrats for | tormer Senator George Wharton | president. the republican candidate, Pepper. Agents of the formet gov- | | wheever he may be, will carry Con- | ernor, however, recently have can- | necticut by 75,000 votes, Republican \assed fhe state, presumably to State Chairman J. Henry Roraback ound out sentiment among his sup- |predicted in an address last night borters as to the advisability of hrs jat the annual dinner of the Con- | entering the contest, | necticut McKinley association at the Strassburger was mentioned as a | Stratferd hotel where more than| seloction by the Mellon | 1,000 republicans from all parts of Jeadership for delegatc-at-large to the state assembled. the republican national comvention,| hg dinner, the formal purpose but apparently he has been dropped 't which was to pay thes annual | |in favor of Seorctary of Labor James oken of homage to William Mc- i J. Davis, Kinley, martyred president of the | Wins Slli 000 Pnze and ent construed to mean Gover Alfred E. Smith of New Yor! la Philadelphia, Feb. 9 ®—The Rev W. Herbert Burk, founder and e tor of \\4“ iington Memorii 1l chapel at Valley Forge, winner of the an- ', "nopilican Leader Roraback | a 0,00 Philadel ph Bow | nual Kis20, 000, (Ehiladelphia said, “We are preparing to nom| award, invested his moncy within a ¥ w hours after receiving it. Given the check, a medal ana seroll amid fitting ceremonies at the Academy of Music last night be- 1se of having rendered, in the |opinion of the trustees of the award, the greatest public servies to the community during the vear of 1927, Dr. Burk said today that “© he already had made disposition of the check. "he gift,"” he said, for the work to which J have de- voted my life and for my glorious country, Half of the amount 1 give to the endowment fund of the Washington Memorial chapel and the other half to the Valley l"ul'g« Historical society."” Burk has labored at \'nl]r‘\ with the 19 were discussed. | president; our epponents are do ing the same. It is said that if a certain man is nominated by tns| democrats will come within 75,000 | tes of carrving the state.” The next McKinley dinner is to| Inight are: Walter E. Batterson. | ap [ Hartford, president; | tained as [\Nm'mrm seeretary. FOR BEST RESULTS No Doubt as to Whom He Referred. o Brngeort, v o ® 1t 2 REPUBLICANS 10 PICK SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER {Aaron A. Danielson Sakl to Be Favored for Vaocancy—Party Caucus Tomorrow Night. Aaron A. Danielson was consider- |ed today to be leading a field of four ¢ |candidates for a berth on the school {committee to fill a vacancy created by the death of George W. Traut, Others being mentioned are Ro- {meo A. Grise, an engineer with the American Hardware corporation and member of the building commis- U'nited States, was distinguished by sion; Sherwood H. Raymond, who is informal xmh-'ringslo! r]cmlhlu‘an e it aits e e & leaders of high and low degree, at|cayk: who is chairman ef the Disposes of It at Once "0 party plans in connection ;::;:,nficn"f;-p,"};,?pm co,‘m,mo": “;-. campaign apparently | Raymond Gilpatric, a former alder- {man and at one time mayor pro A tremendous cheer went up | tem. Mr. Daniclson is a realtor, former © | assessor and active member of the wedish Republican club. Nepublican members of the com- ; 0 Y toe | mon council will meet tomorrow AU ISR RTIO T oty “;“ night to make their selection and {time in Connecticut. "There's noth- | iy yring their nomination before. ling to it. It my judgment is ALY | (he ru)l council at a special meeting good, o man mnominated by the|poyy ool FCONOMIST DEAD New York, Feb. 9 (I—Miss Winl- [he held in Hartford. it was voted [ ¢ € FENGY 6T yvears old, edi- “can be only |45t NENt. The new officers of the | (o o he American Food Journal McKinley association elected 1ast | and internationally known home onomist, died yesterday at her Edward N. Al- ‘apartment in the National Arts club, len, Hartford, treasurer, and Clar- | Miss Gibbs was born In New York |ence G. Willard, New Haven, re-land cducated in the Chicago schools [and at the Univeraity of Rochester. { Funeral services will be held here | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS|tomorrow at Grace church. Burial | will be in Rochester, N. Y. Announce The Formation Of A Partnership On Wednesday, February 1Ist 1928, For The Conducting Of A General Investment Business With Offices At 21 Lewis Hartford, Connecticut To Continue The Business Formerly Street Conducted By Winthrop Gregory & Company, Inc. At That Address Roger W. Watkins J. Hales Caird Philip 1. Holway Herbert R. Mayers Offices At New Haven New London Waterbury Bridgeport FEBRUA ‘Washington, 'Feb. 9 long ‘fight Senator Walsh of Mon- tana has waged for an investigation of the public utilities industry neared its climax today in the senate. First referred tion he propo limiting Believes Sensie Will Authorize Tnvestigation-of Pablic Utilities (UP)—The . to the interstate commerce committee where it was amended and Then sent to the audit and control committee where appropriation of $30,000 to carry on the investigation was authorized, the resolution now comes up in a few days before the senate for final action. The amendments attached by the interstate commerce committee will not hamper the thorough investiga- °3 to make the sena- Although he asked an appropriation of $50,000 audit ang control committee, he said $30,000 would probably suffice. Believes 1t Will Tt the senate euthorizes the in- vestigation,” Waish said, have every reason to believe it will, important ndustry’s activity. Rates charged ‘for energy, and the question of soundness of securities will be the principle considerations. “The amendments scope of!the investigation to inter- state operations will have no ma- terial effect upon it. templated an investigation of amall operations limited to one state and whose stocks are not sold broadcast. “The investigating committee will also inquire into the enormous lobby which has fought my resolution. “The presence of this lobby placed me in an unwelcome position. I had hoped the committee might work like a board of dircctors 'qurrin: into the affairs of a large favorably, from the “and I I never con- the are | has | in- m-—mnmmm this debby will present every fact of unnbu-!uuu‘lnflthn- fere become & a fair mmh-‘hhhfl. Regulstc Industry “I hope by a thorough study !o determine what legislation, it any, is necessary to regulate this enormous industry with its pyramided securi- ties, 1nterlocking directorates and large scale operations. The investi- gation. will be a constructive ente: prise, Walsh said he would fight enly one of the committee amendments ‘when the bill goes before the sen- ate. This is the reservation limit. ing investigation of election centri- butions by public utility interests to those made in presidential and con- gressional campaigns. “These are not the officials I want to get at,” he said. “I want to in- quire into the campaign contribu- tions of candidates dealing with the public utilities after they are elect- ed, I shall attempt to defeat this resolution on the floor.” ‘Walsh believes the investigation will show a public utilities monopoly of large proportions in some com- munities. If proven, Walsh will seek to have the monopolies broken. EXPLOSION CAUSES PRAYER Lisbon, Feb. 9 (UP)—A tremen- dous subterranean explosion, which sent people rushing into the streeta to kneel and pray for divine inter- vention preceded violent earthquake shocks in the Scrra D'Ossa mountain district of southeastern Portugal to- day. No casualties were reported. The shocks were felt in the towns | be able to pay his troops and buy | of Alvito, Mora, Redondo, Reguengos and Estermoz in Alemtejo province, and were reflected in less violent measure in other provinces. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs. NARINES STILL ON TRAIL OF SANDINO lliun'gun Rebel Band Locates in Rich Coffoe Area Managua, Nic, Feb. 9 UP-—Advices received here indicated today that the rebel General Augustino Sandino had established himself in the rich coffee growing district around Mata~ salpa. American marines were be- ing rushed into the region, which is more than 50 milea south of El Chipote, mountain stronghold from which American marines drove the Bandino forces a fortnight ago. The coffes plantation of Charles Poter, British vice consul at Mata- #alpa, was seized by Sandino., Har- old Putteson, British charge at Man. agua was informed. He immediate- ly conferred with the American minister, Charles C. Eberhardt as to the steps being taken to pmtecll British lives and property. Additional marines had been sent to Matagalpa since Sunday and mor~ were sent yestesday, Mr. Eberhardt said. Matagalpa is :bout 90 miles trom Managua ard marines can make the trip in from eight or nine hours. Bandino, it is believed, intends to seize the coffec now ready for the market and sell it. Thus he would them provisions. He can get quan- tities of food and supplies by raid- ing the wealthy coffee plantations in the district. Most of these arc own- ed by Americans, Britons, Germana and other foreigners. In official circles there is no fear that Sandino will attack the town of Matagalpa. Nevertheless many refugees are arriving in Managua from Matagalpa fearful that Sandino will attack. Two members of a band of twenty guerrillas were believed to have been | wounded in a skirmish between them and marines near Somoto, Neuva Sgovia. Most of the bend were armed only with machetes and disappeared into the brush whem matrines opened fire, clothes whiter USED to be dead tired every wash. day because I had such a heavy shanditwassuch ahardjobforme. But no moredrudgery for me! Now 1 soak my clothes whiter and brighter than I was ever able to scrwb them. 1 use Rinso, It makes our water wonderfully soft and sudsy. These rich, safe suds soak out all the dirt andstainsforme. Idon'tevenbother boiling—clothes come so white and snowy. This “no work” way is fine on my ‘hands, They never get red or coarse now. 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