New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 15

Hoover went inte the republic national convention in 1920 as a but 9 1-2 voles at his peak. 1 He joined with Charles E. Hughes, 4J | witiam Howara Tatt, Elihu Root and many other eminent republicans in signing a statement on the eve of the 1920 election saying that elec- tion of Harding was the best way the Germams after the war; his |of insuring America would go into abolition of negro segregation in the | the League of Nations. census bureau in Washington. His| Harding appointed him secretary activities from London to China have | 0f commerce in face of opposition been delved into. All these criticisms | from some politicians. have been answered by Hoover's Religious Issue friends apparently to the satisfac-| Once it was thought to inject the tion of far more than a majority of |religious issue into the figfiht against the republican national convention. Hoover by circulating the story that Refused to Reply |he was marricd by a Roman Catho- Hoover himself refused to strike |lic priest. He was—hy an aged mis. ®ack, no matter what the nature of |sionary in California of whom Mrs. (Continued from First Page) the attacks. He made only two im- |Hoover was very fond. portant statements *n the ¢ Hoover was then and is still a for the nomination. ¥ Quaker. Mrs. Hoover was an Epis- copalian bnt faith. The nounced his willinences to be a can- didate in a letter *o Thad H. Brown, of Ohio. Tn the letter Hoover said: “I should consider it my duty to' earry forward the principles of the adopted her husband's | Hoovers were fellow |students at Stanford univerai where Mrs. Hoover, daughter of a former lowa banker, was among the first women fo stuly mining engin- republican party and the great ob- Their common interest in jectives of President Coolidge’s poli- engineering continy M eies. |Hoover tramping with her husband This made him the logical ad- to the remote ends of the world. To- ministration heir and the fact that Ecther they labored on a translation all other candidates opposing him (0f a medicval work oh metallurgy were gronped against the adiinis- | WHich is now a standard mining text. e Hospltable i Their house in known as one of the Home Washington is most hospitable tration on the all-impor issue was one of the hizwe in making Hoover's nomination in- nt fa factors S itaa nd homelike in the 4 igrienitur: it against Hoover's second important utter- gliculipival U REbE - henin ence was on prohibition. Answering | Las 8 "'V”‘H‘ 5 15 @ questionnaire by Scnator Borah, '“”'VN ‘ mv»_" ampaign char- said: 3 9 he spla | Not long ago in congress, Rep “I do not favor the repeal of the 18th amendment. T stand of cours for the efficient, vigorous and sin- cere enforcement of the laws en- acted thereunder. x x x Our coun- Brand of Ohio acted to make the big speech azainst Hoover. He |was to eoncentrate all anti-Hoover | Jpoison in an address which could be | rinted the Congressianal Record | try has deliberately undertaken a [PPSR m 000 CORRTISLORE. Aetond great social and economic experi- “‘m"" ment, moble in metive amd dar PO L b eddvess reaching in purpose .n must B om s i L s hnwacs Much of the personal aftack ton Answers around Hoover centered on his long | Rep. Burton of Ohin, in answering residence abroad Brand, pulled a letter from his pock- Reports were circulated that he o and read it to the houss, Tt was at one time was a British subject. | qagod two years before. Tt was ad- that he had voted in English elec- |dressed to Hoover, and was signed | tions. hy the same Congressman Rrand | The truth is, according to his who had just spoken. Tt advised | friends. that when the war broke |Hoover that the writer, Tirand, had out. Hoover had his fortune invest- just been to the White House fo ed in mines in British Burma and ure President Coolidge to appoint was required cither to take ont Hoover secrofary of aarieulture and British citizenship or sl out his | closed with fulsome praise of Hoove mines at a forced We chos 0 nitare the latter course turning down the | The eampaizn inst Hoovevr | ehance of getting Rritish title, in Ohio and Indiana es- rather than sacrifice his American two hiz states where eitizenship. He was assailed as ineligible der the constitution to he favorite sons. hting Bitter | hifted to Kan-| un- president, | because the constitutional provision | v. previous bonnds were pass- is that no man shall be president |¢d. Wednesday night there was who shall not have resided in the <HPped nnder the door of every dele- United States for 14 yes and 14 gate's hotel room o cirenlar carrying | years ago Hoover abroad and |the following headiines remained so for some time in Bel.| ' T100Ver fells starving women and sian relief work {ehlideen o g8 Do hioil o Yoied Finst in 1918 | “Hoover supported Wondrow Wil- Tt is charged Hoover never voted SO : in the United States until 1918 He FIoQVEL avasSTor Al Wwas abroad on business much of Ris life and California had no ab- #sntes voters law until recently Fudorsed Wilson | He was attacked for endorsing|;o: npnrove of Herbert C. Hoover.” Wilson’s appeal for the election of [~ wyfaavar spells dofeat, Enelish. 8 democratic congress, and for hesi- imans American® Republican? or | tating when in 1920 he Was MEN- Pomecrat? Who knows?" tioned as a presidential candidate| Typical of the more extreme de- In both parties. He first i=sued @ |nyneiations was the language ro- statement that he could not bind |eently used on the senate floor by himselt blindly to either party un-|Sanator Riense, Sonth Carolina dem. #i] he knew what it stood for. Later |acrat, in criticizing Hoover's * order he said he was a progressive re- |aholiching negre segregation in the publican. 'eensus bureau—an order affecting | WELL KNOWN NEW BRITAIN NURSE RECEIVED TERRIBLE INJURIES BY FALLING #frs. Lillian Sanderson of 47 Chestnut St., New Britatn. Tells Public How She Recoverrd From the Effects of Injuries. Teague of | Hoover fs a friend of the power octapne.” | “Hoover hankripts farmere. “Late Senator Roise Penrose A4id In conversation with the "ERB-|and JUS® Man who is now Ibcated at Street on The Fair Drug Dept, to mest the| Public, he said: ;ha‘k 1 Aecided atter visiting sev- “The testimonial from Mrs d- ' eral people who had taken “ERB- erson is true in every particular and JU§" with wonderful results that T all the testimonials that we publish would trv it and T purchased a are likewise and we respectfully in-| bottle. T had not finished the first was afraid to 1ccount of “I spent hundreds ing to get well and of dollars try- t my strength vite the public to call and check us hottle before T felt a great change. up. {1 have now taken four bottles of Mrs. Sanderson says: “I am a!“ERBJIUS” and T am a well woman. nurse by profession and two years Tn ago I fell down stairs and shortly one an afterwards [ bhecame afflicted with | ‘ERBIT dizzy spells and sick headaches. 1, “ERBJUS could not raise my arms to my head | Departmen a perfectly healthy my good health due to i< for sale at the Fair Store Drug Counter, Preventative A great many childish summer ailments can be avoided if mothers will see to it that their young- sters have the proper amount of our pure United Milk. Through our sanitary handling conditions there need be no uncertainty in your mind as to its freedom from bacteria, (ver, in his letter agreeing to be a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. about 60 negro employes in a bui ing covering a city block. “Here i8 a man in the cabinet,” Blease told the scnate, “supposed to be white—only in skin. 1 do not suppose he claims to be otherwise, certainly mnot in principle—~who ‘wants to make our white girls of America associate with the negroes on equal terms.” As to campaign expenditures, Hoo- Frary & Clark is a statc direc- ECom ray, asking $25,000 for “physi- feal n, humiliation and detrimen- | tal publicity.” The actress did not testify. Her A s g+ |counsel produced two witnesses, both Movie Actress’ Case |employes of the Park Chambers ho- New York, June 15 (P—The jury tel, where she resides. ‘They testified failed to agree today on the ques-|that they had seen the meeting be- tion of whether Miss Gloria Swan-!tween Cohen and Miss Swanson but son, the screen star, did or did not | that there had b no slapping. | slap the face of 8. Alexander Cohen when he attempted to hand her a subpocna on September 19, 19 of the Bath, the Prince of Wales Cohen sued Miss Swanson, now holds all the British orders of the Marquise De La Falaise De La‘kmshthoofl. Jury Fails to Agree in With the exception of the Order | candidate, said: "It is my special de- sire thft expenditure of money shall be strictly limited and rigidly ac- counted for.” The senatorial ‘campaign investi- gating committee found that Hoov-| My DAD—YQUR DAD—OUR DAD—HIS DAD—HER DAD er had spent more than any other! 4 candidate in either party, the last|@ (=] tabulation figures giving Hoover's | < expenditures as $348,342.61 and| se of Governor Smith, the next as $100,308.53. Hoover's = campaign, however, was carried into | many more states than any other candidate and on the basis of cost ! per dclegate was among the least | costly. Humane Society Awards Made at Central School The awards of the Connecticut | Humane society for prize posters took place this aefternoon at the Central Junior High school. The presentation is made throughout the cach year by the Humane so- ciety. Gold medals were awarded to DAY June 17th PLEASE HIM DAD—OUR DAD—YOUR DAD—H George Richter and Doris Brexes. | | Siller medals were awarded to, | Lloyd Hockmuth, Katherine Page With Our Specially Selected NECKWEAR C und Geeifry Young. Bronze medals went to Victor Bakanas, John Con- ert, Dwight Nolden, Stephen Link, p= Ernest Otto Rechenberg, | Howard Schweitzer, Rita Wahletrom | and James White. Honorable mention was awarded | to Charlette Abrahamson, Lillian Anderson, Theresa Broff, Barbara Canning, Arnold Carison, Thelma Crozier, Frank. Gakler, Albina | Huck, Hugo Maranzana, Henry,Na- dolny, Lucian Nadolny, Margaret | Nuss, Bentruce Owen, Stanley Rad- junas, Anna Savenis, and William Villa The presentation took place at the ninth grade assembly | AD—HIS DAD—HER DAD—M At Our [*1:2 Grade Usual Gift Boxes Low | FREE $1.33 Prices 15150 Grade How Workman at Bench Looks Upon His Foreman Bosses, foremen, factory officials, Y D superintendents, industrial leaders or what cver they may feel like eall- | ing themselves, are going to have || the epportunity of seeing them- | selves as other see them, the latter E part of this month | At the fourth annual conference | ™ of the Connecticut Industrial coun- | cil fo be held at Camp Hazen, Cedar | o Lake, which will be held June 23| and 24, a short address will be giv- en by Edward M. Islcib of the New Britain. Machine Co., on “The fore- mian in industry from the viewpoint of the man at the beneh. E. M. Wightman, vice president cretary of North & Judd Miz. D S MO Y DAD—YOUR DAD—OUR DAD—HIS DAD—HER DAD Cor Myrde St | | | | | | | | avd siH—ava 310A—dvd ¥10—dvd An—ava YIH—AVJ SIH—avd AK—ava AN0X—AvVaA AN and will preside at most of the ges. sions. Sherrod £ Skinner of Lan- Z OUR DAD—YO Announcing that Ralph B. Wainright, ex-Park ~ Superintendent in New Britain is Now Associated & With this Organization. HE Millane Nurseries and Tree Expert Company has been incorporated to assist the development of small homes, estates. parks,’and the like, by providing the skill and material with which new places may be planted and older ones improved and kept in vigorous, healthy condition. The Millane Tree Expert Company began doing trec-repair werk in 1913, and from very modest beginnings the business has expanded until a very large organization is now engaged in caring for trees and oversee- ing fine plantings all along the Atlantic Coast. We have issued a catalogue offering the nursery stock which we handle, and will gladly send a copy upon request. We are very glad to express our gratitude to the numerous clients whom the Millane Tree Expert Company has served in the past dozen years, and to invite them and others interested in trees, shrubbery, and plants to come and visit our nurseries. We are located on the Cromwell Road, between Hartford and Middle- town. Trolley car Station No. 18. Women’s and Misses’ Styles $3.0 COLORS White Rose Maize Pink And many other new summer shades 750 Large and Small Head Sizes IN OUR DOW FELT HATS IN SUMMER SHADES STAIRS STORE o " MILLINERY CO v 2 43 177 MAIN STREET STYLES 4 Cloches Vagabond Brims Skullcaps Pokes, Berets Uneven Brim Lines Off-the-face The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 77-719 CHURCH STREET -~ -— - breezes of your 's the only way own, to keep fit. All summer long a Westinghouse Fan will ki that wom-out, listless away eeling. By day as you work, and by night 83 you sleep, this silent comfort- Keep Cool:—Keep Well Set o u‘i,ndoofl—' OUTLET New Gage Felt Hats