New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928, | FRIDAY 13'”{ Is FATEFUL | |in the capital. 1-(he forcigner, his language, laws |to Italian consulates under heavy |an automobile yesterday at West-| SHAKESPEARE IN ITALY ' | s | ] y | | The mayors asserted that Dr. arts’ is a mortal stab at Aus-|guard. port, was reported “very §0od” at| Milan—shakespeare In Itallan | { !Scipel had again surrendercd to | trian pride” Deputy Deutsch said. Norwalk hospital today. will be presented here this autumn. 3 5 | “Mussoliri's insatiable ambition: | The whole population of South AUTO VICTIM BETTER According to police, St. George | Brings Word to Former Dorchester, | | F lE | “The inscription on the monu- | Tyrol staged a demonstration| Norwalk, July 13 (UP) — The stepped from a truck in front of “The Tempest” and “A Mideum- | Man He Must Die in the ' L | ment at Bolzano saying that from jagainst Italy. Police took precau-|condition of Joseph St. George, 24,|an automobile driven by Roy E.|mer Night's Dream™ have been Mass,, |that polnt the Italians have driven (tions and placed all roads leading lof Pawtucket, R. L. run down by Clark of White Plains, N. Y. chosen. Electric Chair. | | | W. P, Yaroey Is Candidate for voson, sus 15 cver—ms v Night in New Bedlord However, day the 1 brought word to the electric chair next week for the | Chicago, July 13 (P—An fnsur- The former Dorches z - July 13 (UP) ance man and a farmer-salesman | dler was calm when informe v i : Will head the national ticket of the Charlestown state prison 4 t i - g - _— — rohibition party this year. Governor Fuller had v : = ETEN ,(_.,~., = b William !;‘. )\'mu»), Rockville rvene and that his last chance | e ) IIAnnou Center, N. Y., wa minated for f had vanished. 3 o s i the presidency on the s “After carcful conside at the party convention last of counsel for ) e following a persistent atte v @ : governor has found 1o 050 14 and Nonquitt £pir sizeable minority to nominate or able reason to interfere” was y e h dorse Herbert Hoover. the f statement issued from e ronstration, but James A. Edgerton, flice of the governor, who'y rs were believed respo Va., an Independe Leagu carlic ened to a tes cial and a former po; f week headed the Jefferson-Lincoln league move here to unite prohibitionists and farmer parties, received the vice pre tial nomination on the In his acceptance Edgerton s had been a democrat all his lifs Gov. Alfred E. Smith of York was placed in nominatio N te alaiaede (hat ot delegates who opposed the Hoo v e han he GRIE to ticipated in las tano support, which continucd until I sl e R 09! mon &t final balloting, when Varney rc et e : T ae liaimaniat 1ia ed 66 votes to Hoover's 45 had given the child to onc Harry ere ur o restore quiet. first roll call Varney had 62 d | TR s b aiies b + 26 idle mills wer By s | “Bay Jn July”— This Great Furniture = Clearance Brings You Tremendous Savings —“Buy In July” i RN doY RS 00N MW N Ky e e e hibitionist ranks following the ral- TR e e N e lies for Hoover and Smith. | ok waze ouf fahicnt canssal s In the demonstration over Farmer-Labor Party Now Gog |Strike nearly 13 weelis ago was dis- sentiment toward Hoover, who v pelled by & statement fssushl by the characterized as one who had c¢x-| to Find Some Candidates Who menufacturers. It read: pressed no clear-cut opinion on the i A e prohibition question, two delegates | Will Run. °d to the effect that some of created excitement by nominatin Smith, an avowed exponent of hibition modification. Toth for him on the first ballot. it Delegate John B Hammond, o men who were chosen Wed former chief of police of DesMAnes. | quv hut who immediately “BUY IN JULY"—this is the slogan in this great 10-day Mid-Summer Clearance! Buy in July and save tremendously! With our buyers at the c R EDI T big furniture markets in Chicago and Grand Rapids, room must be made NOW for suites and odd pieces they will have purchased. To do this we el i ey have slashed prices on summer furniture—complete suites for every e or room—odds and ends. With the saving now in cffect, it will pay you to o iane Unnt do Min Antl Hoover | ooy, phe MU0 ATIMERALs undersigned mills emphatically de- buy now for the present as well as the future. Opening day tomorrow! wrath by throwing' his badge on| hes Sorator George Y. |clare that they have been and ar Plan to be here—EARLY! the table, declaring that the Party | Ngrps of N 5 Alia ATEIGH. manimous In their action concerr had been betrayed, and walked out. | por ooociqen tinl nominea i % £ the present reduction §p wages.” | He charged that the officers of the fnent at Wy .‘!\!m!mly:,“sn'}rlmh:\ft:vw]5 (19 b} ] convention had “sold out” to 100~ | ot aceapt the nomination. His re- | POL]TIGMJ flRISlS AGMN . o ufacturers a in sym- Chicago, July 13 (®—-T} execu- RRRU IRl £ nok o S0 e of the FFarmer-Labor es {he problem of naming nominees to replace the with the reduction in wages subsequent actlon, the impres Sion heing given that they are hell | | ver. | fusal was followed by one from Will There was a fist fight In the | yorcen, Moultrie, Ga., named for} midst of the proceedings, the Rev. (jeo president, who called his nom- 8 A. D. Lindsay of iritton, Okl £0-| nation “absura.” Dy sl o onAvislan Chons FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ing to the defense of an old man| “Of course, under no considera- . e i AND SATU % he sald was being annoyed by 8 !tion would I accent or even constder | eeliahin fiecionsd SRL ot youth. e 1it,” declared Vereen. “I didn't even| Itallan Agitation. Immediately after his nomina- |know the convention was being : ‘ | J tion, Mr. Varney announced that|pejq ®| Vienna, Austria, July 13 (P—De. FACTORY REBUILT he would conduct an active npm’lk-‘ Bert Martin of Denver, national | velopment of anti-Ttalian fecling in ing campaign throughout the south |secretary of the party, said the cx- |!he Tyrol over inseriptions on an in an effort to unite all dry forces. ' ccutive committce had power to fill Ttalian war — monument today Pro-Hoover sentiment con- | vacancies, but that it would not act |threatened Dr. Tgnaz Seipel's hold sidered responsible for the adop- | until official replies had been re- vpon the chancellorship. tion of a resolution giving power ccived from Norris and Vereen, i Dr. Seipel was ble to satisfy to the national committee to replace | the mayors of 289 towns in the its nominee with others if desirable, | 3 5S FATALLY Al G ot RieA Ro rataet and likewise to bar prohibition ean- | o . July 15 (B against the inscriptions and the ac- didates for presidential electors ¢ parg) Karl Cror; £ of ar- |tion of Italy in closing its frontier wherever such candidate might aid |, j;0py \as killed and several goneral aguinst Austrians for six days. Gov. Smith's campaign. taft officers were wounded during When the mayors Jeit the chancel Smith's nomination and votes fOr . ijjjery mancuvers at ajmasker lery their indignation was out- im on the first ballot caused Dele- | yon g gun exploded. Those wound- spoken. The chancellor postponed a gate Clinton N. Howard, Rochester, | g jncluded Licutenant Fietd Marsh- projected trip to Palestine, with the N. Y. to march in front of the |, Forjenczik and Colonel Oscar cxplanation that pressing national speaker's platform for four minutes |\ ajaceky. e e e i shouting “This is a burlesque show! 4 Such actions as this make our party | the laughing stock of the countrs.” | | Varncy, the presidential nomi- | am I B L | nee, has been a member of the na- | || B = tional committee of the party fori ] All 3 Pleces four years, and was fleld sccrefary , Jersey from 1912 to 1919. Beauty—Luxury—Quality old, and is in the ool [leres:the B ~ | | GENUINE MOHAIR & former newspaperman, and now lives on a farm and represents a Washington manufacturing con- goe ook 11 S ret LIVINGROOM SUITES party calling for the reenactment of | the law forbidding the manufacture of liquor in the ho ‘ i R, Six main planks were fncluded in | 03 = 4 1 Consisting of T2:nch Settee, Wing the prohibition platform as finally | 5 2 > Shaptd, Tho stand of both major Chair and Club Chair—all loose re. political parties on prohibition was | 6 55 : i versible cushions and Marshall spring comnmiended, but the “custom of po- | v Jitical partics in charging all sin canetrivetion. and shortcomings to each otha was denounced. | In addition to the prohibition plank, the platform favored farm relief and called on the voters to ignore prejudices conducive to breaking down the separation of | such and state. The government's steps toward fnsuring a lasting peace were com- Bk, it pswor R WE buy all our own barley direct cized. and congress was urged to en- from the farmer to be absclutely e e positive of getting the very finest. e e b We thoroughly clean and perfectly malt A “unity of action” plank urged each grain by a process that triples the voters to support only candidates amount of time ordinarily used in mak- who will work for the maintenance | of the prohibition dment and | ing common “forced” malt. I forcement, . i R e We age the mazlted grain for months to insure full flavor. Then—and not until QE thcn.—-is the malt ready to be made into 3 y Bl | Schlitz Male Syrup. | | 7 25% All Couch HAMMOCKS at In the entire process of making this fine 3 ALES . OFF malt syrup we follow a special Schlitz { : WAt it A st Rhea) formula that cannot be successfully | ! 4 %] candards. Assorted duplicated—a process that insures 100% | & s styles. Easy terms, purity and gives it that finer flavor, And every ounce is doubly filtered ard i | doubly pasteurized! That'sthe secretin anutshell—that’swhy | | Schilitz is so pure and good ard reliable! | - $ mzmhmd:: ;;:l-yu:g:“ - yOIl re Sfllé Wifh ' COMPLETE ot no gxtra cost. Do this and kill all housebold insects at one time, THE TANOLEFOOT COMPANY Orend Repids, Michigen MALT SYRUP Made at the FAMOUS SCHLITZ BREWERY Miwaukes By Union Labor .