New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 4

and other places were discussed by parties, and so forth.” Stephenson, though what, if any, | spent Fifty Millions Klan connection he ascribed was not| Asked as to his idea of how much made public. A portion of the depo- money had been taken in by the A LEGITIMATE PONY Canyon, Tex., April 2, UM — A pony is useful to Krank Steen, 17, lLest Latin scholar in Canyon High school. He rides it 24 miles a day between home and school. ex- ot b A Econcmical The big guns of the democratic ,"'R‘Tmmwm party were turned loose for the first time last night in Falcon hall when 2 - 0 ] hqun’es w‘]a" Candldate Has Done BY DEP“S!T"]N‘.‘MB was withheld until presenta- Klan during the years between its ' v —— Judges Controlled | plied that “between fitty and sixty cxpenditure if elected mayor until | DrRcising 8000 Nelam=anoich At the peak of its activities in | elect— : e in return for Campaign — Both Par- wnup program. i 300,000 in Pennsylvan 60,000 in Michigan City, Ind., April 2.—(P— | legislators, he said, was to create a for expenditures in the immediate sin had about 60,000 members and ing of the Ku Klux Klan” is con-|from which it later could obtain fi- said that he had been in city govern- ction to nearly every que by David C. Stephenson, a lifer who | man travelled all over the United ‘ {tion at the court hearing, set for organization and his own severance . | tensions, he declared this to be cam- , | i ¢ . % el | Democrats Turn on Bar [EAEAEA N0 deciarod L fa ke oo | Wl 3 S P S da ‘St SG . Lil sen_! Support of judges was obtaincd, million dollars would be reasonably | e ) ¢ . | ephfllson "m,g (7 the deposition recited, by the Klan's | | atter cities to the north have com- I 1932, he said, the Klan had 115,000 1 his promise to be guided by the Klan " | 3 ties Hold Week-End Ral- | paonessa anokic Moz ke watarl e New Jersey and 300,000 in New York A new Klan exposure which officials | situation wherein could be passed tuture and told of his past experi- 2 Michigan about as many as Indiana. tinued in a disposition given yester- | nancial returns." ment for 15 ad for more than ephenson, who once was head of the Indiana Klan, | States, burning Catholic churches. z 1 cks ett's Record; 4 | Spend $2,000.000 for sewerage l April 9 in Pittsburgh. |of relations with it, Stephenson re- ence that he would not allow such accurate.” rage in Last Week of | tence Tels of Activities promising 5,000 votes—enough to A it e aowa = i1 members in Indiana, 350,000 in Ohio, i | The purpose of obtaining control of sewer and school board programs nd the northeastern states. Wiscon- | lies. spoke of as “the first real unmask- |any bill satisfactory to the Kan “and ence in handling civic problems. He el for the Klan entered for- day at the Indiana state penitentiary | Stephenson declared one Klans- S0l v b e e serving a life term for the murder of Judge William F. Mangan publicly challenged the republican candidate, Donald L. Bartlett, to point to one solitary thing he had ever brought inte the common council or had ever put through that had been of mu- terial benefit to the city. | “Mr, Bartlett is a very fine man,” | Judge Mangan continued, “but why put out a placard declaring ‘he stands on his record, without elucidating and telling what thet rec- ord is. What has he ever done? Can | he tell us one solitary thing he has brought up or put through? Docs hie stand on the record of the pres- ent pepublican administration? Why doesn’t he come out and tell us what he thinks of it? The same bunch| that controlled the present admin- istration would control Bartlett and he'll have to listen to the machine. | 1t he wouldn't, he just couldn't get | the nomination. | “Don’t be buncoed into this| ‘standing on his rccord’ business. | Two years ago you listened to that ‘business administration’ bunk, and you got a business administration— but it was mighty bad busin | Sablotsky Replies to Kloskowski | Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, | who fellowed Judge Mangan charged that the failure of the city to pro- vide the fitth ward with a park can be placed to Mr. Bartlett in somec measure because, he said, the re- publican candidate voted to table | the preposal, The councilman an- | swered some of the campaign state- ments of Joseph Kloskowski at a | republican rally several days ago. Kloskowski had pleaded that no ex-| periment he made at this time in the selection of a mayor. Hlots cxpressed a view in accord with Kloskowski that experiments should not be tried, adding: “We experi- mented with a mayor two years ago, and we're paying fer it no | Alderman Frank Zapatka called the meeting to order and called | James P. Murphy, councilman from | the fifth ward, sceking reelection, | for the first speaker. | Councilman Murphy asked for the | support of the people of the ward | in the coming eity elections and also | for the support of his colleaguc | Councilman Lucian Macora, stating | that their experience in the council | should be considered a factor In re- | hich has attracted crowds which | kan gold-rush days, whenever whis- dispelled, Main Strect be electing them to the office. Coun- cilman Macora also spoke on his | and his associate’s behalf, after whieh Alderman Zapatka called on Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. { mayor’s chair. public works and contracting, which experience he pointed out would serve him in good stead in Keeping down expenses. Various improve- “nts brought about during his four ars of service as mayor were enu- ted. The republican organiza- n was criticized for its alleged 1dling tacties in City hall, but the name of Mr. Bartlett or Mr. Weld did not come into the speech. Paonessa At Marchegian Hall Iiefore going to the Falcon hall, ex-Mayor Paonessa spoke to a large gathering of men and women at the Marchegian hall on Acorn street. He pleaded for thelr support on grounds of economy, reminding that it is to their advantage to have an admin- istration that will represent them before the public utilities commis- sion or the railread and trolley com- pany when their interests are at stake. He told of projected expendi- tures in which he guarantced ex- tensive savings if elected, Paonessa, Attorney McDonough, Councilman Sablotsky and Registrar Smith talked to nearly 500 men and women at the first open air rally, Saturday night at Main and East Main streets. Matthew T. Callahan was chairman of the meeting. Forecasts Terrific Fight During his plea for support, Pao- nessa forecast a terrific fight for the He told of his ex- perience in government and de- clared conditions existing in City hall today are enough to break the heart of any citizen of New Britain, Commenting on a remark made at 4 republican rally to the effect that 1| Bartlett should be elected mayor so | ! that he may continue the program inaugurated by the present admin- istration, Councilman 8ablotsky re- marked: “God forbid that he does.” Rallics Tonight Councilman Bartlett, Alderman W. H. Judd and E. J. Emanuelson of New Haven will speak at a rally of the Swedish-American Republican club tomorrow night at Norden Bun- galow. The republicans will make their entry into the fourth ward Wednesday night when a gathering will take place at Lithuanian hall on Park street. Tonight at Lithuanian hall, “Political Follies,” minstrel the show neither the “Tabs” hall nor the Odd Fellows' hall have been capable of commodating, will be presented, with several vaudeville specialties in «ddition. The show will furnish the The imposing front of the Stock | change at Broad and Wall stre: New York, is pictured here. At the right is Michael J. Mechan, a newiy prominent Exchange trader. Mec- han used to be a hotel bellhop and clerk fn a theater ticket ageney Then he got a Wall stregt job and worked up to wealth. He was said to have been influential in the recen boom of stock of the Radio Corpori- tion. MAIN ST. WARMING UPTO WALL STREET “Lambs” Wrek Stock Market's ! Precise Rontine By GENE COHN JA Service Writer, New York, April 2—In the A | pers went abroad of a new “strikc.” a great mob of hangers-on would rush from Dawson City and way points to stake out claims in adjoin- | ing territory. ! Street now towers, ays when Wall § xcharge has become s the primitive der the historic where 68 Wall Those were the cct got its name, for it was literally a walled stree the wall heing provided to keep out fast f tonwood tree Indians, The barricade stood gainst many an attack. Impregnable to Kolam-zo0, So did the modern Wall Street— for while., Th was a wall of w hout thi nter of national finanece, and the 1 on the street viewed it with an awed and uncom- <ion. It seemed man from Kala- lar Rapids and zan to crash to the through. The man on Main Strect knows today that he 1y to give his order to his agent and it will he wired to some Manhattan brokerage Those whom the Kian could not bend to its purposes were broken, Stephenson deposed. Several women Iwere maintained and used to trap men who opposed the Klan, he said. Judges and legisiators were con. trolled, he added, and mob violence, destruction of Catholic churches, and whipping partics were authorized. | Taken in Cell The deposition was taken fn Stephenson's cell under the direction of Van C. Barrickman, Pittsburgh attorney who in a federal court ac- tion is secking an injunction re- straining the Klan from any activi- ties in Pennsylvania on the ground that it is a publc menace. United States Scnator Simeon D. ¥ess of Ohio was one of those whom | the Klan sought unsuccessfully to get in its power, Stephenson testi- fled. Fess never became a member of the Klan, and efforts by the Klan to ruin him were futile, Stephenson added. The efforts to “frame" those whose enmity the Klan had aroused was often successful, ho said, adding that William J. Simmons, founder and former leader of the Klan, and himself were among the victims. 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The new_Model 11 may then be set anywhere in an automobile—on a stairway, or in any “hard-to-get'atvplace"—'and with the hose connected and the use of the efficient high-vacuum attachments you areable to clean swiftly, easily and without the slightest awkwardness or inconvenience. . Only a Small Payment Down Ba!nce Easy Monthly Terms See the great new Model 11 before p}xrchasing any other “make” of cleaner. You owe this to yoursel f. Telephone immediately and a brand new Model 11 will be delivered to your home for 'free dgmon- stration, without the slightest obligation. leerz?l allowance for your old inefficient cleaner. Trade it in! Get the new high powered Eureka Model 11 to do your spring housecleaning. COMBINATION HOME AND AUTOMOBILE CLEANER McDonough's Eyes Opened tertainment featurs of the first firm. He can play the market over T have joined the democralic ',u)y by the democratic party fn party because my eyes have been|ihe”fourth ward., Ex-Mayor Pao- opened at last,” he said. “T have|n.gqa Councilman Sablotsky and been eonvinced that the party of | sttorney McDonough are to be on which I now am a part stands for |4y, nrogram, together with Charlton howmesty, efficiency and economy and | i rgorello, Robert E. Johnson and works for the interest of the people. | ;. Eimor Peterson, candidates for That is why I ask you voters in the | {p. common councll. fifth ward to go out on April 10 and | " Gounciiman Bartlett will speak at clect for mayor a man Who iS 21, mcting of the Young Men's Re- servant of the people and for the | ypjican club tonight in G. O. P. people, and not @ servant of &} o qquarters on Main street, party. The man who is in the of-| fiee of the mavor is responsible to, R S the people and ex-Mayor Paoncssa | is the man who should again be || alected to that office. Mr. Paonessa ready to answer any question per- taining to the affairs of the city and Chiel Lientenant of Sandifio Is Reported Slain was alw: willing to listen to ad- vice, When Mr. Paonessa left the office, and the republicans took hold of the cit; affairs, your taxes im- | ragua, April 2 (P— | American marines vigorously pur- 1 Sscattered rebels n northern gua today after a large band Today Wall Strect, which has been proving a new Benanza Jand to in- numerable speculators, has made " the acquaintance of a new army of " stampeders. It had an informal in- troduction to this horde in 1925, when a daily sale of 2,000,000 ¢ on the Exchange was considered phenomenal. But the more recent 4,000,000-shares-a-day turnovers have jarred the entire financial world, have kept leading hanike burning the midnight clectricity, 4 v { have completely upsct the mo h ¥ wer | Stock Exchange itself. and given o It is very apparent that Main sportsmanship. the old drum stove quite as hahdily EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER COMPAD he can at Broadway and Wall o 25 Arch Street — Phone 4941 Streets. He can—and does. HOME FURNITURE CO. CONN. ELEC. Anowher fact that has figured wrgely in this most recent flurry s Bristal, Conn. 3 Alunitlnn; i Phone 1164 Phone 1115 Astounding reduction in Willys-Knight prices Standard Six E. ; COACH 1 REDUCED $150 i flash their info; ion have been The greatest value in the world —patented sleeve-valve Knight-motor Six *150 below any previous Willys-Knight Six- Standard Six Sedan *] ()95 Standard Six Coupe *1 ()45 “has chang- I**MEDIATE DELIVERY AT THESE PRICES . CO. Pyt one on—the pain is gonel Managua, N of 1 cla e To Hg'l _absit, Velvely Hand, NOT A NUTMEG GRATER ot a thrill out of olding itehy hands? And vt girl isn't ashamed of them? So lect them--not when it's so op them always soft, lovely ond wlluring in looks and touch. All vou have to do is to rub Joimw, it in and betw, o or three minutes and you'll hard! eyes, 5o th and silky texturod will they of me. Try this two times a week who o sor of Joint- all druggists. blow What 1 the and when to jump into the golden how to play the man’s game. The first casualty is that dra Attract Peoplk Keep your tax at a low rate? If you the movies and drama have been 2 rac co e day and you will elect a government | There frequently are times now ::_: thig new wonderful French' Pro- sandldafes spoke to the membe wounded in the two fighta. Al-“dl!:! rous to the necessary meticu- Nothing like Nefther heard the other's plea for Augustino Sandino, m\urg"nt com- At present, in a dozen luboratorics v years of service in the COMMON | 1\, 1in, headquarters, hoping to deal | pace with trading such as that #¢ elected mayor he will beo o o asons. There were no | assemble reports of individu to the elatm that the city 1 soon to | 100, 00 e N er o e a tionth, | this involved machinery becomes i cuva Sego them. confusion is the inevitable result. strect has become a remote branch ¢ the brokers will tell you, since of Wall atreet. Main Street scems Women plunsed actively into the to think it has learncd all about how 1< orld and hegan to learn atream. The deluge of wired orders e trom e community in the land as much. / . h ! cmae Shins That mediately went up. Do you want old friend, wnr rllm‘lk vh\lcl\l . This that to continue, or do you want an clattering symbol o ; administration which will strive to over whose tape so many suicides o your interests protected there staged, has been practically “d} They must be soft and colorful— Jaat Yo Aot away in the flood of husines: is nothing else for you to do but to . I idhe Hood ot Bultin r St e gt pull the second lever on elaction haos and More Chaos, ow—pores must not show. Just 2 whish i il b prowd” hem had hecn sct upon fn twa | when the ticker is 50 minutes behind | ls pen Powder called MELLO- Bartiett and Paonessa Speak | €950 .’}nr;l routed. { the actual trading on the floor Of GLO. Says on longer—very pure— Yesterday afternoon both mayoral ive rebels were killed and two | the Exchange, a condition not only bas 8" fupinias 1. | though his name was not announced | lous routine, but certain fo br the Archimedes Independent Politi- ed | s );l :.,hh;'L ,",f,.fl,.kf,m”_ Bartlett | ©ne of the n was known to have | further chaos to an already cb e e mwea seond, | Poen @ chict Sicutenunt of General | situation. support. mander. inventive-minded young men arc Partiott called attention to his| The skirmishes tock place about | working night and day to turn out | tifty miles north of Jinotepe, but!some supermechanism that can counefl and promised doilara | IHaTh e ; sorth of return for every tax dollar| e Sandino movement a decisive | the past few wecks. spent. He assured the gathering before the rainy scason next{ The Exchango keeps a record of ¢ y o !month, concealed the exact location | every purchase and sale. 21¢ n cithout 7 olitical thes and n :‘ll:}t‘o;!:”u‘p;‘::lh?;:s l:;n ““n be made | MATine casualtiees. { They o to the ticker operator, via for the city’s good. With reference | LWenty-one horses and mules, six- 1 of blackboards o teen saddles, two rifles, aseveral ! and other cquipment \ cre captured from the rebels, The | ¢Rtirc nation hea . y belief prevafled that the band was | ~Price bid” and “price asked’ Th"' Folks' Here s largest encountered in more | 4N trade accordingly. But when . - ! Tt had been reported that these | C1088ed in 2 landslide of tradi | insurgents were active in southern | 280d when, for half an hour, the 0“" s 0 o l 2 and three patrols set | WOrld cannot learn what is going on [ out 10 look f | Apparently surprising the rebels present perple under Licut. Harold C. Roberts of | ke ors Homs 115 Church St. Tel. 4560 1 Sesceimeicas N is obtainable at Under such pressure has Fast 3 tuive faced, the carefully ors BEST FOR COLDS s the first to encounter band was routed in a sharp fight with several casualties, An hour later a second patrol un- t. Paul A. Putnam of Michi- ran into a group of the rehels t had gathered together their in. Effective use of ma- zuns by the marines brought | rebel casualties and the insur- gents scattered with the marines in | pursuit Uaderweight me vitality under par, your strength and enerzy below mormal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with s and hollows in your cheeks you s ways feel down in the mouth, couraged and rundown in health. There isn't an underwed, or woman on earth who feel better if their weight was what it should be. That's why cvery man and woman whose bones arc scantily covered and who want to gain in health 2nd have an attractive figure should take | advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk — this fronclad guarantee, If after ing ¢ sixty cent boves of McCoy Tablets or 2 One Dollar hoxes thin, underweight man or doesp't gain at least 5 pour feel completely satisficd marked improvement in vour druggist is authorized 1o refurn the purchase price The name Mc(oy's Cod Liver Tablets has ieen ned ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. . [4 forces chine more City Items Rose Palmicri, secretary £ Attorney J. G. Woods, I resumed her duties after a few | week's absence, during which time | underwent an operation. | A daughter was born at New Prit- | hospital today to Mr. | Mrs. Louis Pollock of 108 West | f to | oil enberg of 227 West has left for Mi~mi, where he will spend a month's va. (cation with friends, shor just | stres WHCLESOME NOURISHMENT