New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 9

nt and ind ent ling in eert seal 1l hat the my Po- - later J. Tewis Coath, president _— CHIGAGO'S POLCE HEADIS DRGPPED Commissioner Hughes Has Given ~ His Resignation Chicago, July 26 (P)—Again the ax has fallen upon a member of Mayor Thompson's official family and today Chicago was wondering who the next commissioner of police would be. Michael “Go-Get 'Em” Hughes, referred to by the mayor as the *best crook catcher in the world,” last night admitted his resignation had been in the hands of the mayor for some weeks. At different times in the past, reports of Hughes’ resignation have been denied promptly by the mayor. il health was given as the reason for the resignation, but it was re-| ported that Corporation Counsel Ettelson had demanded it at the re- qQuest of the mayor. Hughes, who was recovering from an operation for the removal of his tonsils, at first doubted the sincerity of the demand, saying he had heard nothing but praise from Mayor Thompson. Later with a trace of emotion in his voice, he said: “All right, if the mayor wants my resig- nation, he can have it."” A letter of resignation drafted was handed to him and with a pen borrowed from a nurse, the commissioner signed his name. Deputy Commissioner William E. Russell will be appointed acting commissioner today, it was said. Several deputy commissioners were to be demoted to their former rank of captain, new deputies were to be appointed in their stead and a complete shake up of the police de- partment was expected, it was re- ported. Commissioner Hughes’ resignation to the mayor tollows: “It is with deepest regre am compel'ed to inform you that the condition of my health will not per- mit me to continue as commissioner of police of the city of Chicago. “The vigorous campaign to improve lotter of read as the general crime situation upon which you insist, and of which I heartily approve, brings me face to face with the problem of whether my health will permit me to under- take this program. After consultation with my phy- sician 1 am constrained to tender you my resignation as commissioner of police of the city of Chicago to take effect at once.” The rosigration of Hughes fol- lowed closely that of City Comptrol- ler Charles C. zmorris last week. They are but two of several changes in the mayor’s cabinet since his elec- tion for the third time in April, 1927, The ousting of Superintendent of Bchools William McAndrew, pledged by Thompson in his pre-clection campaign, followed a trial lasting more than six months. A few months of the school board, who took an ac- tive part in the McAndrew trial, was replaced by H. Wallace Caldwell. Another change resulted in the re- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. placement of City Health Commis sioner Herman N. Bundesen by Dr. | S S REAVTD SR WAKE NEW TREATY | poration Counsel Ettelson and Presi- dent Thomas J. Houston of the civil service commission also would sub- mit their resignations within a few “nee retrements wouts e +or.| WHLDG 10 AGPOE 10 Changes e tat e With China that of the police commissioner—to relieve the mayor of any embarrass- criminatory as compared with the treatment accorded to the commerce | of any other country. The note revealed that a tariff treaty was suggested by the! rationalists in a communication transmitted to Secretary Kellogg on | July 11 by Dr. §. C. Wu. the repre- | new | sentative of the nationalist govern- | ment here. Several months before, | Secretary Kellogg had said that the United States was willing to enter into tarift negotiations with any gov- ‘BOOKS OF SOCIETY FAIL TO BALANCE {Holy Trinity Assn,, Inc., Dis- bands and Orders Check-Up | Dobrowolski, ne of the most rominent members of the associa- tion, who was to have transferred the property to the association. Do- browolski refused to give up the land to the,association. The matter finally rested in the ds of city court, which recently decided i tavor of the association, whereupon | - | Dobrowolski surrendered the prop- | erty for the amount paid by him or- | iginally. Books Fail to Balance complished its purpose. Labieniec, president of the associa- SIMIHONDS QUITS THE :()lll~landing Opponent of Governor hing a new parish and has ac- Alexander Iliness prevented him from attend- {Ing the convention at Hezster uné | the mecting of the national comaut. iteo at which Raskeb wea meds chairman. He nrrived at his home bere a few daye age from Marviand sanitarium where he had been con- valescing. The ictter of resignation was Sema- tor Simmons Arst pelitieal set or statement since Governer Smith's nomination. A short whilc ago he {declared unauthorized sny specula- tive stories as to his attitude teward n the 1 nee its organization, presided eting last night. NATIONAL COMMITTEE ment in his plans to regain public confidence. Commissioner Hughes said he was ‘Washington, July 26 (#—Satisficd | that a “new and unified” nation is| 5 . A According to the report n Smith Ha o joroment ‘that ‘oeuld repreacat or|l ster Titile more than a year ot | e oIlE 10 e ve | mith Hands in Resiznation spealc for Ching. | existence. the Holy Trinity Asso-|to Dobrowoiski for the corner lots on Without statement Together with the establishment the democratic nomince snd said that when he was “ready to make a statement.” he would de so “un- already | that I emerging from the chaos and Civil war that for vears have held China in an iron grip, the United States is ready to negotiate a new tariff treaty with the nationalist government, ac- cording to it thereby a limited de | facto recognition. | confident he had been waging a suc- cessful battle against erime in Chi- |cago and at intervals issued records in support of his contention. The mayor and the public however, apparently did not get the reaction. | Mayor Thompson was quoted as say- ing Al Capone, reputed Cicero | gangster, operated without apparent molestation, although it was under- stood that he did not place the en- |tire blame for this condition upon Commissioner Hughes. | with the publication at the state d nationalist minister of foreign af- fairs, authorizing Minister MacMur- ray to represent the United States in drawing up the proposed compact. Reaffirming the attitude of the Washington ~government toward China, the communication declared that the United States welcomes “every advance made by the Chinese people toward unity, peace and pro- gress.” The United States does not belfeve in intertering in China’s in- ternal aftairs, it centinued, and asks only what is expected “from every nation with whiech we maintain |friendly interceurse, specifically proper and adequate protection of | American citizens, their preperty {and their lawful rights, and, in gen- | eral, treatment in no way diserim- H Y P'l ? |inatory as compared with the treat. | ent accorded to 5 ave ou 1 es. m, ccorded to the interests or | PLANES BIG GAS USERS Chicago, TIL.—The airplanc is be- coming a big factor in gasoline and oil consumption. In flying 23,000 | miles daily over 21 routes with an | average of three tons of cargo, air | mail planes are using 60,260 gallons of gas and 3,220 gallons of oil a day, the American Air Transport as- Isuclnlion reckons. Nebraska has nearly chickens on its farms. 12,500,000 nations of any other country.” The Washington government as- | serted that it expects the proposed Dr. Leonhardt's prescription HEM- —no greasy salves. It's an internal {remedy that removes the cause. Money back by Fair Drug Dept. and all good druggists if not satisfied. principle that the commerce of each of the contracting parties shall en- the other treatment in no way dis- We'd Rather Sell Ice in this Weather But at $50 Apiece These Victory pipeless furnaces would be a bar- gain at the Equator. The regular price is $125. Constructed to heat 5 or 6 rooms. Burn less coal than other types of furnaces. All parts exposed to direct fire made of grey malleable cast iron which will not burn out. Made by the Williams Heating Co. and one of the best central heating systems sold. We don’t expect to sell them all tomorrow but if you can use one you'd better act quickly—For they will sell rapidly. Call LEROUX THE MASTER PLUMBER HE IS AT YOUR INSTANT SERVICE ! This was made known last night | partment of a note addressed to the |autonomy over rates to be charged | {clation, Inc., the organization which | Farmineton avenue and Rirata| e of the oint commisslen far settles | qrat made '3 move towards eatab- |stecct. Meporis of the faancin ot New Bern, NG July 45 A=Gla | ment of clalne arising from he |y ing s pew Polish parish, fer. |mittes which w pointid to make on for his action, Senator | Naniing incldept, the note was inspyiiy™ dishanded iast mightat a|a rovislen of e Realiors g iake pifold M. Simmons, an eutspoken {lapreted as according to the DA-|ineeting held in the bascument of |revealed that the books of (he finan. |CPPOTENt of Governor Emith, has tionalist_government in recognition | Holy Cross church on Farmington (oar e apeel e e of a limited de facto form. It Was|aicnue, turning over its finances and lurer did not agree a lengthy donal eommitice, pointed out however that if the Be- |j3ng to the church corporation. discussion which was devoid of or Simmons had held af gotiations result in the mutual ratl- |~ Tny gssociation was organized in | o iting moments, 4 the Dlace on the committee since 1924, fication of a treaty giving China | on imported articles, the natienaliat | regime will thereby be given vir- | tually complete recognition. The department of agriculture es- | timates Florida could feed 15,000,- @00 persons if its soil produced to its full capacity. | ROID will surely and safely relieve |treaty to give full expression “re- any form of piles—quick action in |riprm‘ally to the principle of na- even old stubborn cases. No cutting |tional tariff autonomy and to the joy in the ports and territories of th January, 1927, and was incorporated in March of the same year and for the greafer part of the vear was en- gaged in raising funds for the pur pose of purchasing sites for the new church. When sufficient funds were raised, the association purchased some lots on Farmington avenue and | an additional street, which transac- tion w executed through \\'I”Idnl‘ question of postponir and- ing was raised until the books were bha ced, the members voted to dis- band and leave the ma ancing the books to the committee nd the efficers, who to make ccounting of every item within next 15 days. The association was primarily or- ganized for the purpose of e of bal- und for years has been recognized as a power in the democratic party in this state, transmitted cer his own name.” Simmons was returned to the na- tional committee by the unanimous vote of the North Carolins. delega- a member of the demo- |tion at the Houston conventiof. Skunks never use the gas attack | when battling among themselves. FOOT SPECIALISTS Suy His resignation to Chairman John J. was ' FOR B Raskob vesterday and announced | AD CORNS here last night, | OR CALLOUS ON FEET An ardent dry, senator op- | O JOY ffig‘ 5 posed the candidacy of Governor ' \ 1& .én' Smith with uncompromising vigor THIN AS PAPER—STICK WAPER m" | uring the pre-consention campaign. | AWAY GOES PAIN_OUT COMES Cogy {mz’le after mz’lé} 18 OU take no costly chances of burned out bearings and scored cylindersin your car when you use Pan-Am motor oil. 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