New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 4

RADIO WILL SEND CONVENTION NEWS Will Broadcast Republman and New York, May sonorous call of announcing the dential nomw music and pating in t conventions nest mio vied by radio throng M. H. Ayleswort] National Broadcas! 1ced today that radio « publican and democra at Kansas City and Houston n arranged # “Alabama il boor out into the eth tional howill two T to pick rs of this the ts will be used tion of the United broadca Pittsbur will m sonventions Burope \ustralia Microp} trough the cony Short way KDKA broadeast will have a spe Kansas City and Houston from which he will watch t re proceedings and give a story of the activities. Tramed political wri will broadeast at ar period interpreting the v and any 1sual features of the convention. Aylesworth'a announcement sald arrangements had 0 that the radio coverage of the two con- ventions woul porting ever an internatio: Dr.C.C. Wu Is Efnou:e To Washington on Mission Paris, May 16.—(UP)—Dr. C. Wu, former foreign minister of the Nanking, China, government and at present Nationalist delegate in Paris, today was en route 1o Wash- ington aboard the 8. & Leviathan. ‘Wu recently announced he would present Secretary of State Kellogg with a full report of the situation in Shantung province where the Chinese ionalist army and the Japanese had several bitter engag ment . Reeent announcements Orient said that the € alist government expected to capture Peking, the Central government capital, shortly and had already planned their new National gover: ment, In this plan Dr. Wu was 10 be slated for the post of minister to the United States, roatest ro- from the cse Nation- torton, May 16 (UP)— ism and humanity in rescuing a dog from drowning,” Hudson ham been presented a bronze medal by the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. aid | Allbright | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928 BROOKLYNITE KILLS WIFE 'BASSETTE THINKS SMITH CAN'T WIN Handicapped by “Wet"” Leanings and Religious Issue ell B. Shoots Her in Milan, Taly. for Leav- Home for Music Career—Then ns Gun on Self and Dies. —P—Be- Milan, Ttaly, May i it 1ome i, 16 a carcer 85, an Bassette, secretary of the d purs. league and an ardent Governor as only a slight ed president if democratic a campaign against Secre- Mr. Bassctte explained , pointing out that “wet"” tendencles on will be serious hans Bassette sald nces of nomination tic convention at Houston are greatly enhanced by the apparently no out- Iy known candidats oppose him. of good men avail- e chance in ne who is not tor r on hims: believes and gradual ng in tone. led that irked at enoa. He New York and landed . police said premeditated | wife, T Mr, “Al Smith's New \uhpoenal ued : I-or Miss (lal A l\ndpp iry, Ve, M for heforehand fevement, have had a won-!i 1 opportunity handed to them r by reason of the oil &can- ing the past two ad- ctions known lon in i of the sttu-! Al Smith comes for- | loud the lemocrats 1 republi- ropub- m in taking = i In fact MUST SUPPORT CHI 1+ this time to bec Walter Martin, Park strect, Ha this_city, was b oA Roche in police 13 T i charge of non tivarahio it or the alizing the situation er circles, and many pers, are known to be nith's nomination; not hat they wish to vote for him, but| Jecause they figure that he will be comparatively easy man to beat. Candidate Smith goes before the peo- | pie with a tremendous handicap inj that he led the people of his stata} £ non-coo was or- rds the sk suppor Rocha told given a ke ents thro would the probation o iled to observe the terms, | 1o e ! 90 he would be brought before the . iR court for violation of probation and |pyoyeland, on the other hand, obliged to post 10 bond or go to jonal reputation on la yall for, %0, days, Mariin said ‘|4 camont’ In New: ¥ork Al was vm:n: to meet Lis obligations. R e 7 SEErETS and won out. Another Eerious sr ELMO LODGE SOCIAL wndicap for Smith is his known St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, K of P/ propensity to eonsult Catholic church ik """‘ its social season Wed- |logders about the best way to £ups nesday night with an entertain- | ort ccrtain of his positions. Amer- ment and - dance for MembETS [jog is folerant of all religions, but it j@nd tienda. is predomiy Protestant and | Dunlugignb past geason the &n-faves mot | see church affairs tainmnt “m'm'" e provided first as_such mixe with government, class rtainments consisting of { Wl cro fs Jitile support in Amerlea smoker, amateur hoxing, 0DPn in-|ag g whole with a non-law enforce- stallation, banquets and danee, all | yone ™ proe o Hinlih hasl | of these affairs being well attend- | . oiyo, York state. Whe | o past, the |y, e, votrs respond sasehall team | oo on f of the constitus wishing fo Join it|4jon. "4 cang like Mc Adoo, their na 10 e | ¢ho s hig in achicvement and who shpncabiorsopmmander, stands firm on enforcement, would have a better chance this year than 'REM-OLA EAl.g 200 HOU WRECKED Tondon, May 16.—(UP)—More houses were wrecked and | 10 others were damaged in a hur- | I ricane in the vicinity of Vilna, a Warsaw dispatch to the Daily Mml | ported fana he ever bad; but be has his name withdrawn from the rece. “Tammany candidates are almost invariably poor losers. It was so four years ago when Davis won out over Smith. At that time, without waiting for the election, many of the Tammany Smith supporters declar- ed that they would not support the Davis ticket and they used the knife freely in the election. Then again Smith's success in New York state elections cannot be ascribed to the popularity of his program, so much as it can to the poor quality of the opposition. Governor Miller, for instance, lost out because he wabbled on the wet issue, and thus disgusted more voters than he won. Smith thus went in on a small mar- gin because of the great republican defection. It was 80 again when Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. ran against him. Roosevelt ran on an openly wet platform and this disgusted far more republicans than he won. In fact, thousands of them supported a third party ticket and defeated not only Roosevelt but Senator Wadsworth also. This result so en- lightened the republicans that the state chairman announced that they would never run an openly wet man again. With opposition like that it is probable that Smith could not be elected in New York. “It is admitted that 8mith is a hard man to beat at his own game; hut he is not hard to beat when heo is pitted against one who sees the fundamental issue of Americanism which is constitutional integrity sup- by nothing less than the strictest Jaw enforcement, When | the republicans have tried to beat Smith at his own game, many voters fall back upon that sound principle of ethics, ‘as between two evils, choose neither.! This is why less than 509 of the electorate vote in national elections when the issues are muddled. The electorate has been especially confused in the last two national elections becauss nei- ther party came out clearly in favor of or against the 18th Amendment the Volstead Act. As the | ARREST IS INMINENT !'nlmm..m‘b. W. Kephart, Washington Agricul- tural Dept. Agronomist. ‘Washington, May 16 UP—An ar. rest by Montgomery coumty, Md., day in connection with the attack week ago on Leonard W. Kephart, 36-year-old agricultural department agronomist, and the abduction in Kephart's car of E. Percival Wilson, ‘Washington bank official. Kephart was attacked while driv- ing through soldiers’ home grounds en route to his department, and was lleft unconscious in the road after being stripped of most of his clothes. Wilson at the point of a gun later was abducted in Kephart's car, but frightened off his captor after being driven a mile from his home in near- by Chevy Chase, Md. The two men were questioned for more than two hours last night and Kephart required the assistance eof several friends when he left the bullding. Still suffering from & brain concussion, he waj takem to the home of some friends in nearby Vir- ginia for a rest. Wilson was asked, in Kephart' presence, if he could identify his ab- | ductor. He said he wore a gray cap | |and overcoat and appeared to be a young man. The watch, cap and other wear: apparel found in a shallow lake of soldlers’ home grounds two days ag: were identified by Kephart as ar-. ticles he wore the night of the at- tack, police was said to be imminent 'o-[ MATCH PLANNED Hartford, Conn,, May 16 (UP)— | {A match between Al Mellow of Low- | ell and Frankie O'Brien of Hartford | for the New England middleweight championship is planned for June | |11 at the Velodrome here. ! Chicago Examiner express it, ‘let the | rarties come out clearly either on one side or the other of Prohibition, and the eountry would see not only smashing vote, but you wouldn't ble to see the polls for the “This ald today. A large forest area was razed by the high winds. There was no casualtios, it any. 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