New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1928, Page 6

HNAPP RELATIVES FAILTO SHOW UP Both Prosocuion and Delense Are Reported Incensed N. Y. April 20 (®—Ilm- patient at continued delay in the appearance of former Secretary of state Florence E. S. Knapp's rela- tives beforc the grand jury inve lbany gating her conduct of the State census, the prosecution moved today to assure attendance of all of! {hem 8t next week’s session. Of seven relatives who Were em- yloyed on the census, receiving a otal of mor 5,000, although hey are said to have done little or Mrs. . has taken the o work, only one Helen B. Smith, a sister stand. cd yesterday after- oon s after she was supposed to have appeared under an reement made the previous day between counsel for the de a:m[ prosecution Continue Monday nith will co with her | next Mon together | husband, CY Hubbell | rother o Knapp. | and Clara Blanche Knapp, of Mid-| dlebury, V ughter. Two sisters, Bodkin and| Julia A of Bedford, | r it they have| illness said to have excitement at- vecovered from been -induce? hy the | endilig the case. Miss Smith was in Alba ye rday morning but| 1-ft suddenly for Bedford after l”‘-i ing stricken with a nervous condi-| tion which precluded her appear- ance before the iu Counsel for both the defense and incensed over the | prosecution were continued failure of the wppear. In view of the obviously| bad general impression which their} delinquency was creating John J.| Conway, chief of the defense coun-| sel, reiterated to Special Prosecutor | Gieorge Z. Medalie that all of them | lable witnesses, while | were a a Mr. Medalie replied with the declar-| dion that he would demand their appearance before the case had been coneluded. Medalie’s indigation, it was learned today, was reflected yes- terday in unusually sharp question- | ing of Mrs. Smith, which is to be| continucd on Monday in an even| more intensive manner. M Indict Laidlaw | One of the first acts of the grand ur$ upon reconvening Monda be to indict Dr. Walter originnl accuser of Mrs. Knapp, on charges of failing to register as a “lobbyist.” it was indicated late yes- | terday when the jury sought in- structions from Supreme Court Jus. tice Stephen Callaghan regarding the zrounds for such an indictment. Dr. Laidlaw, who s executive secretary of the Cities Census Committee, Ins., of New York city, testified yester-| day along the same lines as he did at the Morelan® Act investigation of last November. Soon after he had left the court house the jury filed into the court room to scek instructions, but his fate was left hanging in the air over the week-end when the jury ad- journed without acting on the in- dietment. Tt was emphasized, how- | ever, that yesterday's request for in- | structions does not mecessarily mean fhat he will be indicted. clatives to/ 5, | (@—Marine headquarters today be- NEW BRITAI | ment plank in the party platform. |in the prairie state of Illinols” he |sourcefulness promises a correction against Kisabro Suzuki, home minis- ter, and the government in general because of the whalesale raids on communists which followed the gen- eral election. No 5,000 DELEGATES 10 MEET TODA such a | uttront i The decision of the goverrment t the part send troops from Japan to China, | during although apparently approved by the alleged upper house, was to by attacked by the Minseito members and others on ‘;Gather for Two Conventions in| agreement ition was based on the ground that| man’ in the capitol at Washington. Frank O. Lowden, who was Illi- DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL was reached. Objec-|said, “than a dry, hypocritical ‘yes plank ht appear as an to the defeated faction of ty which was under attack the primary campaign for laxity of enforcement. Lowden Certain If I have to sell my birthright of liberty and freedom to any particue lar minority like the Anti-Saloon league to represent the state of Il. | linois in the senate, then I shall re- main the president of the Cook | county board of commissioners.” the ground of the expenses which | PN nois’ war governor and Who was | Confident of Smith e expedition will cotall Springlield, Ilinois ~ siven o comptementary oteof| Lemocrats wers confdent Gov. The vernacular papers today cen- g nearly one million ballots in the | gmithk would be nominated for sured the government for sending primary election, appeared certain | president at Houston next June. the troops. Nichi-Nichi contended pringfield. 111, "April 20 P)—Sixlof a solid delegation to urge his|\vith him at the head of the ticket the move was made against the thousand delegates, equally divided|presidential candidacy at the na-|ang with Jduge Floyd Thompson of wishes of the nation. The troops will in number as to party affiliation, |tional convention in June. The|the state supreme bench as their not leave for China until Monday. gathered today for the state con-|“draft Coolidge” sentiment fostered | candidate for governor, party lead- — {ventions of the republican aud fhy Mayor Thompson appeared mi""" predicted a democratic sweep democratic parties. have lost its following, insofar as|jn Illinois next November. The state's most talked of politi-|state opposition to Lowden Was| p.. concention conferences among cal figures—Gov. Len Small and | concerned. | g 5 1 J - | repubt s ettled on tor Mayor William Hale Thompson of | The presidential support of Gov. [ PUPCals fe0iod WP ,ep:":l'u" Chicago—were among those absent | Al Smith of v York was like | = % o J | delegation to Kansas City, while from republican convention | a which, if they had not been defeat e in the April 10 primaries, they |had hoped to control. Prominent WINOUTINN.E. Believe N. Y. Governor Will Be | vention. cratic 1 certainty at the zation to the Houston democrats’ con- Brennan, said the o | George Brennan of Chicago prob. eMO- | 1y will direct the Hlinois demo- entire dele- | Lo a1 Houston. conventior | Geor eader, |present was Fred Lundin, “the po would vote for Gov. Smith, with the | 5 | Swede” who mot so long : s | exce £ one delogate Who is| TINUES Nomiated 8t HOUSIOD oo e e o, %5, Y rncyrion of e i we | HRS, ROSS CONTINUE |litical head was axed when the «d of Missouri. ‘.\mtlll-.Th(Dm]'\sDH alliance was effect- | National convention delegates | sl Stumping in Southern Call- Boston, April 20 (P —Predictions [¢d last fall. chosen at the April 10 primary arc eoldiN ey BingnnniEeaton Harmony Urged uninstruc but delegates at large| fornia for Candidacy of Gov. e Smith of | “Harmony” was the watchword |will he instructed. New York at the forthcoming Hous- |AMONE republicans, anxious to heal | “Wet” Candidate At Sniith. ton convention stood endorsed to-|!h® wounds of a bitter primary| The demo . Wwith a “drippin Los Angeles, April day by perty leaders from the six|Campaign. Represcntatives of the wef” candidate for Unifed States | Nellie Tayloe LRoss, former governor e defeated Small-Thompson organiza- | snator in Anton J. Cermak of Chi-|of Wyoming, continued her came More than 1,000 democratie lead- |ton assured United States Senator | cago, appeared early today to ‘\:l""‘puign‘lod:l)' in Southern California in ers and workers who attended the [Charles & Dencen, leader of the|settled the prohibition plank prob- | hehalf of the presidential candidacy annual democratic Patriots’ Day [Primary winners, that they would 'lem with statement favoring | of Gov. Al Smith despite the objec- dinner here last night head speak- |COOPerate in putting forward a solid | state’s rights. Brennan said each | tions of three women's organizations. ers forecast the ntinaifor. ef the|Tepublican front, | candidate wowld speak for himself. Speaking 1o a crowd here last Nevr York governor on early ballots.| Senator Deneen and Roy O. West, | Cermak had preparcd for deliv- 1 night, the former woman governor United States sQator David 1. |8ecretary of the republican national | ery an address in which he said his! made no reference to the protests of Walsh led the list of speakers which | €ommittee, sought in two confer. ‘eptance of the nomination en-|the women's anizations except to included, Judge J. A. McNamara of |ences last night to induce the gu-|tailed no “bowing to thc yoke of|say that she thought it would be Burlington, Vt; Jeremiah Doyle, | bernatorial candidate, Louis L. Em- |the Anti-Saloon leagur { better if the Protestants “encourag- state representative of Nashua, N. merson, to agree to a law cnfol “I would rather wet soldicr | ed one whose record of vigor and re- H.; former Governor William 8. Flynn of Rhode Island; former Con- gressman Daniel J. McGillicuddy of ton, Me.; Edward C. Moran, Jr., democratic candidate for gov- ernor of Maine, and Francis P. Guil- foile, mayor of Waterbury, Conn. Brigadier General Charles H, Cole, who presided, declared he had come prepared to predict Smith's nomination en the second ballot. “I now seriously belicve that the Smith nomination will he by accla- | mation,” he said. | BALK PLA ! Managua, Nicaragua, April 20.-- | lieved that by a seizure of rebel sup- plies they had balked a plan of the followers of General Augustino 8andino to concentrate in the region cast of Quilali, between Jicaro and the Coco river. H Advices from that district said marine patrols unearthed caches of supplies at a number of points. In one place 40 tons of corn were found, and also blankets, cooking utensils and some ammunition. Five patrols operated in the re- | glon. During the past few weeks they o have engaged a number of rebel bands. Ugly Large Pores Can Be Reduced Don’t let anyone tell you that pores which have become enlarged through the use of creams that do not heal while driving out grime and Diet in Japan Is Liable | To Face Political Crisis ! Tokyo, April 20.—P—The gov- crnment’s drive against communists and the sending of additional troops 10 $hina today thr rigls with the opening of the diet. Independent members with the support of the Minseito, or opposi- tion party announced they wonld in- «1roduce a motion of non-confidence atened a political | conditions. dirt cannot be reduced, for one or | two applications of Almonized | Cream will convince you that you have at found a cream which Kv«‘ not only a wonderful cleanser but yone that also is of marvellous help lin reducing large pores that ruin even the most beautiful complexion, { Sweet oil of the bitter almona is | the secret: It penetrates, heals and | soothes. Get a jar at the Boston | Store and convince 8 of | Almonized Cream’s surpri L.mrl quality, We wan —and sl They Are Truly Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET In All the Wanted Colors BEAUTIFUL YOUTHFUL MATRON HATS $3-98 At These Two Prices You Can Choose—Very Smart Styles Medium and Large Headsizes Tomorrow SALE of SMART 95 and #3.75 An Unusual Variety Every Hat a Bargain t you to come here Tomorrow hare in this Special Offering! $4.98 Wonderful Values TOPCOAT | 'SENSATION | Here’s a Once-in-a-Lifetime chance to | buy a $30 Topcoat for only $19.50. Only 19 store buying power can make this value possible—and our Weekly Pay- ment Plan makes it doubly attractive. $19.5q e REMARKABLE SUITS Regular $35 Suits in all the new Spring : Styles and Materials at a saving you'll ! appreciate. To see these Suits i sto want them—and don’t forget you can “Charge It” if you wish. 20, 1928, of the lack of law enforcement. The Women’s Law Enforcement league of Southern California yester- day raised its voice against Mrs. Ross' campaign by deploring the stand she had taken and regretting Yol. & 1, 1928 By Betty that she had chosen to participate in . Apmions i rb the internal political affairs of California. Previously & = women's THE NEW GIFT |Card Dept, we are SHADES democratic organization and the Los Angeles Federation of W. C. T. U. cianep. o bodies had protested against her in- New Brit 0 vasion of the state. I “Opp. Hotel Burrite In her address last night Mrs. Ross Geclared Gov. Smith was the only democrat who has a chance to beat a republican nominee. il She dismissed Senator Jumes A Reed and Senator Thomas J. Walsh | as presidential factors by declaring them too obscure and little thought | of by the voters. | seen | You've cards so artistic —so | different from the or- never dinary — as the ones we are now showing for Mother’s Day. | S 5 | Not only may one PAYNE LEADS {|| 1ina the exact cara | Joplin, Mo., April 20.—#—With ||| you want for vour | invasion of the seventh state under ||| mother — we have way, the some 70 cross-country run those special cards | ners and walkeis today turned to that one may send to | ward Miller, 35 miles east of here, ||| friend’s mother — to | still led by Andrew Payne of Cl sister — to & new | more, Okla. His elapsed time for t mother — to father | 1,761 miles from Los . Angeles and mother — to, 294:16:18. grandmother, etc. | Come in sec and them (odt\fl ANNIVERSARIES Just arrived, a new assortment of wedding When Your Skin | Begins To Age and anniversary| | cards. Also a new se- | Use this new wonderful Cleansing |y lection of gift and Cream .containing Cocoa Butter. ||| shower cards that are | Keeps the skin firm and jlump while | {| different. it melts into the pores and takes out{ _— all the grime and dirt. It is so dif- | GROWING | ferent from ary other cream. Will | Wit the saaiioust] not grow hair—keeps complexion | space added to our young. Ask for Cleansing Cream—it’s marvelou: MELLO-GLO l BUSINESS IS GO And the Reasons Aré?Or SenstiOnl Values and Our Remarkable Easy Payment Plan These last two weeks were the biggest weeks in our history—and that despite widespread complaints about Our Square Deal Policy of giving you the very finest quality clothes at Lowest Prices, Our Weekly Payment Plan and Our Money Back Guarantee of Satisfaction are the reasons for our sensational growth. fair to yourself—Buy at Markson’s and save the difference. ~ Your Charge Account Welcome! DRESSES AT AMAZING SAVINGS Here’s a sensation. A fine selection of Dresses—some regularly sold for as much as §15. None of them were ever intended to sell for less than $10.50. Our - price is only $7.95 while they last. Hur Don’t miss this opportunity. $7.95 SPORT COATS You'll find every style, color and ma- terial in this lot at savings of from $5 to $15. Of course our Weekly Payment Plan makes it easy to take advantage of this offer. $ l 4.95 DRESSY COATS $19.95,, $29.50 MILLINERY — $1.95 to $4.95 | open, now showing the larg- est variety of cards in | the state. | We have just re- cived a shipment of pleated parchments in | for bridge. JUST GORGEOUS | junior and tablc hat is the only|lamps. You will be word that describes | Pleased with the wide the mew B range of popular de- we have featured signs, and the ver our window this weck. | 10w prices will sur- The color is the new | Price you. azure blue. Just pic- — ture a light Venetian| DOLLAR GIFTS bilye s bndesent Our new aollar gitts R {are clever, attractive ed with a mother of{ 110 ©UHER {all sizes, in pearl coating, with | S narrow gold band| E;o;mor_ing every l)i(—(‘e; MOTHER'S DAY he pieces consist of 8 the new center bowls, | GiEns candle holders, mint| We have a speeial and jelly dishes, trays, | display of mother's S day suggestions. Come othe in and see for your- $2.00 and up. Pefore|self the many new sclecting your wed- | Pieces in glass that ding, shower or moth- | mother has always ad- ler's day gifts, be sure |Mmired, perhaps you and sec the most|may want to add to ® |heautiful product Fos. | the set she has al- s over pro-|Teady started — we all the popular He who bringeth a | &ift, findeth the door | | Watch for the next HAVE A HEAR sue of New Gift HELP FILL TH Sketehes, by COMMUNITY CHE ————————————————————— e — Be