New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 3

SOUTH STILL 15 WITH DEMOCRATS Bat Not Without Fight, Press| Survey Indicates By THOMAS L. STOKES (Copyright 1928 by Umited Press) The consensus of opinion of im- portant southern political leaders 2nd editors of papers throughout the south, as gathered by the United Press, is that Governor Alfred E. Smith will carry the southern states, but that the Republican threat there makes some active missionary work recessary. Here and there, it is admitted. such as in Tennessee there are indi- cations of close contests. Leaders eay, however, that accentuation of certain local issues, such as revela- tions tending to discredit some negro Republican leaders, will carry the Smith-Robinson ticket to victory in that section. The Anti-Smith element NEW BRITA tary of commerce distributing a few | negro workers among the white per- sonnel in the census bureau at Washington after he had received protest ugainst “segregation,” which « forbidden in government depart- uients, has been used already and will be used more in the campaign i the south. A significant and enlightening view of the situation was given the United Press by Harry Ayers, editor of the Anniston, Al ar, and a politi- cal leader in Alabama. Ayers said: “It is a well known fact in Ala- bama that the writer as a member of the plattorm committee of the convention at Houston and publisher of the Anniston Star, did everything in his power to prevent the nomina- tion of Governor Smith “However, the Star believes that the interests of this section of the |country will be best served by a change in party rule and according- ly will support Governor Smith in |spite of our difference with him on the yuestion of prohibition. “But for Mr. Hoove the racial issue in the campaign and but for the Anti-Lynch law plank in |the Republican platform, it is be- lieved that Mr. Hoover could secure a much larger vote in the south than imection of | and because if he ever had an opin- ion about prohibition and its en- | torcement nobody ever knew it un- til he became a candidate for the presidency. 1t will be hard to in- duce prohibitionists to be enthusi- astic for a man who has shown no interest in a cause that is very dear to them. “There are two moral issues in this | campaign. One is whether the party | guilty of the crimes of Teapot Dome and other naval oil rescrves, cor- rupting the ballot, buying senatorial | togas and stealing what belong to |the veterans and aliens shall be for- {given their offenses. “And the other is the prohibition question. 1 believe that the con- Isclences of most of the dry demo- | crats in the south in the dilemma |that contronts them will not per- mit them to vote for Hoover be- cause to do so would be to condone |the policy of favoritism and graft, one or bot hof which has character- ized both the Harding and Coolidge administrations; nor to approve | Smith's stand on prohibition. | “The attitude of most dry demo- ! lcrats, 1 think, is that they will| | mobilize themselves to insure the | | election of dry democrats to con- rangements for Burial of Once Prominent Song Writer. Providence, R. I, Aug 14 (UP)— Some of his contemporaries saved Arthur J. Lamb, composer and playwright, from a grave in Potter's ield y For a here Lamb might face a pauper's burial because of the inability of authori- ties to locate any of his relatives or close friends. The man who long ago through such “Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage,” and Asleep in the Deep,” but who had been almost forgotten by the pres- ent generation, is now assured a fit- ting funeral. The body has heen sent to New York at the request of the Ameri- can Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. have time, Saturday, following his death it was feared that became famous songs as Funeral held there, services be wnth burial in Woodlawn cemetery DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928, FUNERAL IS ASSURED Contemporaries Take Care of Ar- ton street pridge in the Utica street yards of the Boston and Albany rail- road He was taken to a hospital but was pronounced dead on arrival. MAKES GRAYE CHARGES British Writer Claims General Chang Was Sbin by Japanese Gunmen Hirec by Japs. Shanghai, Aug. 14 (UP)—Put- nam Weale, British author and ex- pert on Chinese affairs, made the sensational charge today that Gen- eral Chang-Tso-Lin, generalissimo of North China, was assassinated by Japanese gunmen hired by Jap- anese militarists. ‘Weale, who formerly was Chang- Tso-Lin's adviser, has just finished an investigation of Mukden, Maa- [churia, of events towards the close of the civil war, when Chang was bombed and mortally wounded. He urged that the Japanese gov- ernment court-martial those respon- sible. Weale aiso reported that Chang- Hsueh-Liang. military governor of | through his maternal grandmother|scored fresh upturns of General Israel Putnam, of Ame: ican revolutionary war fame. In 1917 he was married to Miss Marie Louise Parrott of 8an Francisco. WILL TOUR AMERICA early today. Liverpool reported less bearish Canadian crop advices and a better inquiry abroad both for wheat from Canada and from the United States. Opening unchanged to 1c¢ higher, Chicago wheat soon showed a decid- ed general advance. Corn alsc de- veloped firmness, starting unchang- Southampton's Lady Mayor and|ed to 1c up, and subsequently hold- Her Daughter Plan to Visit| were easy. Provisions Leading Cities of United States. Southampton, England. Aug. 14 (P—Mrs. Foster Welch, Southamp- ton's lady mayor and her danghter ing within the limits. slanted initial Oats up- | ward. sailed for the United States today aboard the S. 8§ leviathan on a| visit that will include New York Philadelphia. Washington, Bosion and other cities As she stepped aboard clad in the full ofticial red robes and the chuin of office, her special flag as the chief official of Southampton was broken from the Leviathan's fore_ mast. Her office is onv of great antiquity and she is not only chivf magistrate of the city, but also ad- miral of the port and fii her own flag. which has a silver oar as the ACCUSED OF ROBBERY Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 14.—AP— Joseph Karam of this city was beld in $2,00 bonds today umder am im- dictment charging him with having robbed his sister's home. Karam, who was on parole from state's prison, was indicted largély on the evidence of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Shadallah, from whose residence he was alleged to have stolen some |articles of jewelry. RITES COP, IS JAILED Fitchburg, Mass., Aug. 14 (UP)=— For biting a policeman. Anatele | Tringue. 26, was sentenced to twe months in jail & VOR makes you enjoy your fooc, YOU'LL be surprised to find what a richer, more enticing flavor Gulden's Mustard gives to all hot meats. Spread it on, and let it melt with meat juices. Add it to gravies 1 is both |he seems assured of at the present gress so that if Smith should be e e Manchuria, is seriously ill from his SYmbol of her position. l“‘ilV¢§etflh-e sauces. It is blended from fine Ll vociferous and active. When Sena- [time. Undoubtedly there will be [elected any moist recommendation 51, 5 B recent experiences. Mra. Welch carrled two wreaths. mellow mustard seeds and rare delicious sn A‘I - tor George Moses of New Hamp- |some defection from the Democratic | he may make will have no chancs Boston, Aug 14 (UP)—His failure = one for Washington's tomb and the -p-cuAhmlutelvpure—-oontamnnopzppcr. g&%d&# shire, vice-chairman of the Republi- |party ranks on account of Smith's|of passing congress; and they .11 1to lower his head as the freight| Putnam Weale is a psendonym | Other for the tomb of the unknown See how Gulden’s aids your appetite tonight s‘r‘zu can advisory commuttee and eastern |prohibition views and as a COMSe- |(ote for him because his record as|!'ain on which he was riding passed [for Bertram L. Simpson, a Britich | soldier at Arlington o) director, e out an interview re- cently, saving he held httle hope of breaking the solid south he received by return mail number of loud protests from Anti-Smith voters. “Chastened,” he said, by these protests he promptly announced a vigorous campaign in the south. Democrats will carry en their work through state and local leaders who know the situation. How the Republican threat impresses them is seen in the active orders which are going out to the local lcaders to get junder a bridge, cost Frank E. Hol- ston, 40, of Brighton, his life early today. Holston was found uncon- |scious atop a car shortly after the 1n'am had passed beneath Washing- auence of religious p:eu:r:;:‘id that | EOVETNOF of New York gives prom- | “However, it ‘f,“‘; e Mect the |15 Of an sficient admipistration of {this will be sufficient to a national affairs.” electoral vote and that the south will | fl:::nnlu-l solid insofar as the demo- | Touching on the negro issue, th: cratic party is concerned. Recent Miami Herald said recently: revelations of corruption within the | “The white people of the south |republican party in southern states |who resent afything that savors of will contribute materially to that |negro supremacy will speedily take ; AVERPOOL WHEAT writer of wide international exper- ience and long a student of Chinese affairs. He formerly was adviser to| Chicago, Aug. 14 —(P—With the president of (hina, as well as to| Liverpool wheat aquotations higher Chang-Tso-Lin. He Is & descendant | than looked for, wheat values here GULDENS MUGTARD READY TO USE end | notice that many of those who con- Josephus Daniels of North Caro- |trol tederal offices in the south are ! and a leader of the “dry” fight in|their positions to graft upon those |the Houston convention, says he be- 1who receive federal offices.” busy. There will be a drive to get |ljeves southern democrats will mob- | The negro population in the out many voters who hitherto have |jlize to elect dry members to con- | outh is large. In South Carolina, the polls, in the general election be- | cause his record as governor of New | many negroes as white people. | cause fhey beiieved it unnecessary. |york gives promise of an efficient | o3 200 as compared with 951,000 Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. |aaministration of national affairs. | (pije the actual census of 1920 | who is a member of the national ad- | I think the well-posted southern | 2 3 i e { o e o0 | —thrift news from the heart of value store | not botliered much about Roing 1o |gress and will vote for Smith be-|egtimates for 1927 show nearly as visory committee, will have general |\oolle' are getting very much dis. |ShO™S more hegthes (hn white peo 500 Men’s Athletic 81x99 o arae ot Ihin i raien foien aut e g e Tatigue of |Ple IIVIng in that state, and the U . s . Reporis gathered by the United | {nienood promulgated by people in |1atios are high also in Georgia and | Press show the type of campaisn |ee eitiee that the opposition o Goy- | Alabama. The total estimated white 56c that southern leaders ore going to |1t i e iihy nomination in _the |Population in the 11 outhern states Bed Sheets make to keep the south solidly be- —another lot from our hind the Democratic nominee. They regular stock in values in 1927 was 15,491,200, as com . as based upon _prejudice,” I SESE e |pared with 7,418,800 negroes | Daniels told the United Press. are going to emphasize these issues i | Sl | to §125. ne. 2 Nearly all of it was and is based | - . J e o each 1 White domination in the south. |, Y U P L iing the re- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Madras, Broadcloths, pbyichllesed sale of efice by Koo | heal of the Mullen-Gige enforce. | s Nainsook, Porous Knit, Na —very fine quality S e (o o ne i tiude sl e Mialn, and Nekmjesms by epubtican corruption such PSR "o e tnouson con- || GOING OUT OF BUSINESS suaranieed free from Hmied quastty Plaas s ihe > S o |vention and by the election of Ras- | K . g 1 iinpentsotionsisand St Rnep Eariyl And the following two expressions | L8O SRC N IE IE N calls | STOCK and FIXTURES Sut. sizea 96 0 46 su > type ppeal that will | kob sum up the type of appeal that Wil | shibition ‘damnable. “I shall support the Democratic| 1 do mot think anybody can say nominces because 1 am a Democrat | With accuracy what the south will | and a white man.” said Former Sen- |40 in this campaign. Very many | ator John Sharp Williams of Miss. |democrats are not inclined to vote 1ssippi. for Mr. Smith. Comparatively few | “If the Democratic party be now |of them will vote for Hoover be- overthrown, then the overthrow of |cause of his connection with the ad- white supren will inevitably fol- |ministration which was the crook- low," said Former Senator Hoke |edest in the history of the country Smith of Georgia. and he never opened his mouth Herbert Hoover's order as secre- |against the conspiracy of corruption | Must Be Id Regardless of Cost. { Take Advantage of the Extremely Low Prices, ! MEN'S WEAR SHOP ‘West Main St. Plainville Next To Strand Theater ~ Quality - JerYice - Value - H. J. DOKNEELLY C . A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY Full Fashioned Silk Hose 86¢ —2.400 pairs of full fashioned Hese of a brand we are not allowed to use the nanie of owing to this ridiculous sale price In all new st light, gun metal, misty moon, rose, nude, nude, white, jade, moonlight, honey, beige, and black. Part Linen Huck Towels 3 ..$1.00 . with colored figured borders; neatly —final clearance Coats=Dresses —20%40 siz hemetitehed. Pretty Batiste 26¢ yard Big Reductions Boys' Girls' and Infants’ plenty of suall tigured patierns for childrenrs For Our Socks . : nf-\(s. ast colors; 36 i -:Iw!‘ wide. - l l 25c 100 SUMMER SILK DRESSES —OF VITAL INTEREST TO ALL MOTHEKS! S MER § Boys' and Girls' R emova ;a e —bottom priced. Some soiled in lot. Rayon ; and Mercerized Cotton mixed, lisle toes and heels. Newest sport stripes, chgeks and colors. 500 Boys’ Reg. $1.00 Wash Suits 56¢ —pretty new button-on middy and flapper styles. New plain and combination colors. All guaranteed wash materials Sizes 2 to 8 Years $3.76 Formerly Priced As High As $9.95 School Shoes $2 96 —black or tan Oxfords and Pumps. This Wonderful Radiola 28 Buy Now Drr——— 176 SUMMER SILK DRESSES $6.00 Formerly Priced As High As $19.75 [ and Children’s Orthopedie | $1.96 —Pumps and Oxtords Save NOW ONLY $120 COMPLETE —Second Floor Figured Denim OXNLY 466 yard —usually selling for 69¢ yard. drapes, auto covers, etc. of patent colt. gun 0 37 SUMMER SILK DRESSES $10.76 Formerly Priced as High as $39.50 o metal or tan calf. —SPECTAL VALUES IN Wcmen’s Arch Footwear $4.96 —black kid, eyelet tie, brown kid, in strap and tie styles. Terms All colors; for Crash Cretonne 2 6 C vard —plenty of good patterns for coats, 3% quality. 0 ALL COATS AND SUITS REDUCED TO LESS THAN COST J Silk Rayon Bed Spreads $3.76 ... —S1x108 size, ali colors, guaranteed to wash wel, $4 98 quality. Lovely Dimities 26¢ ;. —38 inches wide; 40¢c quality; Special tor this Sale. Large Bath Towels 36c 3..$1.00 —attractive colored borders, double thread. 59c grade. £2 Wi $2 Weekly — 1,800 — Men’s Dress Shirts 96¢ | —this is the second lot of t'.e«r .ne Shirts sacrificed by a {well known manufacturer for i Anniversary Sale 1 Silk Madras, Seotch M Waoven Madras, Rayon stripes Silk stripes, Novelty and "vinted Broadeloths Bropd- | cloths, ete. Collarband »1:14 collar attached styles. s 11t 17, | Only high grade towels in this lot. | | An 8 Tube Set—One Dial Control A Piano For Your Home At Tremendous Savings $5 Down $2 Weekly smart patterns. SMALL 1LOT! Mixed Wee! Blankets $2.84.... —neat hand, solid colors with attractive striped border; 607 wool. guarantesd to wash well. For Wednesday B Morning Only! [ . g —REVEATED BY REQUEST . . Fo——e—— H Women's Extra Size Brand New Beautiful | = (.. Variety of _TRULY Muslin Slips ~ | Ruffled Curiain Scts Pantizs, Step-ins [ _icanx ron Player Pianos REMARKABLE! $1.16 and Bloomars i, Styles to Choose From 22510 66¢ ; Set 26 —bodice style, with shadow- | —tie-backs and valances to m~teh < 00/ 3395 E Pi havin, questioned Double Thread| 7= S Mudin Gl all colors. neatly trimimed; guaran- | i ton o R 100% ver iano having un also extra size Musl wns % s ot Hlatk abamee b abrea L sk 5 Reg. Price repell{ntion for quality, tone and dur- Turkish with short cap sloeve. teed; values 51 o Linen 625 ability. . z e 1o ! i i Fiosis i today, awi chooss Hhiednsite: Towels Crepe Pajamas Satin She>n Siips | re Polish Toweling ment you have been waiting for so 25 $1.06 $1.56 | 24¢ Full Bleached $ long. C each —made of extra fine Windsor Sk ey st g ‘ B LT e RN Down| No home can afford now to be for 96c trasting colors. il i used. 16 $2 Weekly “Pianoless.” Men's C yard —positively the best quality. —35¢ value. Handkerchiefs 5 .. 26¢ fine cotton Handker- hema. Wax Paper 2 for lfic =100 gheet rolla. Size 12%x13%. Playing Cards 26¢ i —eilt edge Playing Cards. Value T5¢. —'tis seldom we can of- fer such quality for so —extra little money. chiefs; % Every One is Talking About Our Values! Morans & Sons 365 MAIN ST. —limited quantity. (10 to a customer) —Rasement