New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 7

MEXICAN GRISIS SETTLENENT NEAR Presidential Succession Policy " Agreement Likely ', Aug. 17 (UP)—Un- loss not now apparent arise in the muantime, Mexico bolds out every prospect of a peace- ful settlement of the problem of the presidential succession, created by the ussassination of President Ilect Obregon. The regular session of congress between September and December will have largely in its hands the character of the solution if not the solution itself. The country has withstood calm- Iy and courageously the loss Obregon and now it is the hope of &ll elements that congress can de likewise without recourse to other than legal means of settlement. With three months to debate and perhaps adjust the constitutional fegtures of the succession, there weems plenty of reason to believe that it can be accomplished some- what before that period ends. President Calles at the moment seems the most likely choice for | provisional president. While Calles is personally opposed to continuing in office, the situation of all parties within the country is such that they veem almost compelled to unite around him as leader whether they sincerely desire to or not., In general the political factions 5t the countiy ~are " ‘divided into hree groups: The Obregonistas, the agrarians and the laboristas. Th=| present government of President alles 18 a compromise between the abor movement and the agrarian. Up to now the laboristas have een perhaps the strongest element n it Obregonism and agrarianism verlap. They are in fact one and he same except that the more pro. qounced agrarians constitute a left wing of the.party. Their leaders. are. Antonio Diaz| Yoto ¥ Gama. and Aurelio Man- ique, both deputies. When General Obregon was alive he represented the hopes of both he right and left ‘branches of the barty. In general their program vent under the general mame of \grarianism as opposed especial o the labor or city groups of work- :rs organized by the then Secretary pt Labor Luis N. Morones into the | >. R. 0. M. The fight between these two ele- nents dates buck almost to the be- rinning of the revolution in 1910 vhen President Proifirio Diaz was bverthrown. As between the farmer ind town worker it is the same mttle that has been going on for fenerations in other parts of th: vorld. As in the United States, for nstance, the workers of town and fountry have not been able to agre n a joint program. They have re- nained separated and suspicious. Mexico being largely an agricul- ural country, the agraristas con- titute the bulk of the population, orm the backhone of the army and ve always been the m ¥ revolutions. The €. R. 0. M.'s wership is variously estimated a million to two million. olGANTIC SWISS CHEESE 25 Pound Wheel Made By Wiscon- sin Farmers to Be Presented President Superior, Wis, Aug. 17 (®—A ammoth wheel of fancy Swiss heese, welghing 125 pounds, the ft of the farmers of Green County, awaited President Coolidge at is office today. Willlam Olson, and a deputation farmers and cheese manufactur- rs from Green County, who wished 0 expreas in this manner their ap- reciation of the chief executive for sing the tariff on their product lwo years ago, had an engagement 0 meet Mr. Coolidge. The delega- ion told Mr. Coolidge of the ad- fances the industry made in this tate owing to his help. The Rotary club of Superior also ad an - engagement with Preiient Coolidge to invite him formally to ttend and speak at the opening of lhe tri-state fair due to open here n Labor Day. The chief executive ad previously let it be known that pecause of informal invitations he pad the possibility of attending un- er consideration. Boyd Jones, 14 year old )gh hool boy of Gallup, N. M. whq has been spending the lust two months the saddle riding from his home lown to the Summer White House 0 meet President Coolidge reached he end of his 1.600 mile journey his 5 Year old . and dressed in the | GIANT SEA MONSTER ' HOLD§ UP CIRCUS Mrs. Coolidge Compelled to Wait | Couple of Hours in Order to | See Show | Duluth, Minn, Aug. 17 (P — | Goliath, 9,000 pound sea elephant, got the blame yesterday for mak- ling the first lady of the land wait two hours in a side show in erder to see Ringling Brothers' circue. Thrashing about in his speciul |tank car, the huge beast succeeded in derailing his home on wheels at | Forest Hills, Minn., and brought the |show into Duluth hours behind schedule, officials of the circus said. Not content with making Mrs. |Cooligge pass her time in the small- ler tent, Goliath further gummed up | the works in his triumphant parade |around the arena. The huge spe- | cially made truck, on which he was being hauled, mired squarely in | front of Mrs. C‘oolidge and her son, | John, a short time after they had {taken their seats. Three of the larg- est elephants of the herd of 32, and | eight horses, finally pulled Goliath | | forth and the show proceeded. | It was the first time Mrs. Coolidge | had ever been in a sideshow. She was taken in at the rear of the tent | | as thousands milled about the front | entrance, unable to buy tickets | which were withheld until sufficient nimals were unloaded to assure an | afternoon performance. Mrs. Coolidge thoroughly enjoyed | the show, laughing heartily at the antics of the clowns and holding | her breath at the aerial perform- | ances of the acrobats. She was a | luncheon guest at the Northlund | club at noon, but did not arrive un- til nearly 8 o'clock for dinner at Cedar Island ledge, where the Pres- {ident remaincd the entire day rest- {ing from a trip yesterday to Wau- | sau, Wis. NORTH CAROLINA " LEADS IN TINBER ‘hereage Figures Disclose Good | Forest Crop | | | | Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 14.44»»—5 Timber, rather than cotton or to- | bacco, is North Carolina’s most im- | portant crop in point of acreage. In | addition, 1L M. Curran, forester for | the state department ot agricul- ture, believes it is the most profit- | able. North Carolina farmers, he says, | have a turnover of § U000 a ! year from their tim Home consumption accounts for $14,000.- 000 worth of forest yicld, while | out-of-state industries také the re- naining $18,000,000. All this is \ccomplished with neither fertiliz- | er nor cultivation, and harvesting can be postponed indefintely with- | out expense, until market condi- | tions are satisfactory. | The principal products of North Carolina forcsts are cord wood for | fucl, logs, poles, pulp, and lumber | for building construction, Curran says the industry is holding its own | n th 4 that despite the | $32,000,000 annual crop North Caro- lina is cutting less than half the amount it once harvested and at | | the present rate can continue per- | petually without diminishing the | supply. Federal economists, while sup- porting Curran's view as authori- tative, are inclined to describe North Carolina’s forest crop as “one of the most profitable” crops in the state, and explain that the present timber cut, to continue in- definitely, must be fortified by proper forestry practice. “Pine forestry and the naval stores indust they say, “are no longer regar as dying institu- | tions in the south, They now are | 1ooked upon as permanent indus- | trics, with opportuniiy for greter | stability than they have ever had and for profits at least equal to what they have realized in the past. “The idea of growing timber as {a crop has been grasped through- out much of the south. Apparently | farm forestry and industrial for- | estry are taking actual hold of the [ land more rapidly in the south than | in any other section of the United | States.” GOOD-WILL TRIP OFF | Virginians Unable to Agree on Own- ership of Chvil War 1Mag, so it} Stays in Stamford. | Stamford, Aug. 17 B—Until a question of ownership is settled, the | good-will delegation which planned |10 take to the capitol of Virginia, & Dattle flag and scveral other captur- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928. HERRUPS ugust Saje Feaiur FOR 3 DAYS ONLY —SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. ~~ vV V.V R 5 U R e o N (SN NG NN N SN2 ~ ~~ WV DB\ N £ ""'A [y \ ! i i v v 'S LY i, gy, s, o e o, i I B \Y NG VARV m\\-\ ) 1N Soe il i ;«e‘)“' A Complete Living Room Outfit of Distinction A Gorgeous Living Room Suite, sacious Divan, Wing Chair, Club Chair A living room suite of beauty. The fine quality is evident in the high-grade velour (wear resisting) upholstery—the grace- tul lines and the superior frame construction. The luxurious Divan—the large Club Chair and Wing Chair—each piece made doubly comfortable with over-stuffed arms and spring constructed backs and seats and spring-filled cushions. A Roomful of- Charming Pieces To Completely Furnish Your Room Besides the charming 3-piece Living Room Suite—this outfit includes the mahogany finished Davenport and End Tables—the Bridge Lamp and Shade—the Cabinet Smoker—the Table Lamp and Shade—the Fernery—Silk Scarf—2 Book Ends and 3 Pictures. Oaly 50 Qutfits To Be Sold i Never before have we been able to make such an outstanding ed trophies of the Civil War will | ol o Sl 5 offer! Dollar for dollar, this is absolutely the greatest value ever have to mark time here, F o1 H 5 -d! ime 1 imi s 93 da VR v b offered in Hartford! The time is limited—only 3 days—Saturday, | cently informed v. Byrd of Vi-| Monday and Tuesday! There are only 59 outfits to he had at this brightest cowboy outfit ever seen M the head of tiie lukes region. top- | ed by a ten gallon hat. Boyd Jones to ride up to the exccutive of- Blices to invite President Coolidge to e Gallup inter-tribal Indian cere- nonfal at the end of this month. A committee from the Wisconsin ssociation of postmasters swelled lhe numbers of those who were at and to present their respects to lhe chief executiv Dverexertion Fatal to Man Who Rescued Child Biddeford. Me,, Aug. 17 (UP)— Dver-exertion in the rescue of an ight year oid girl cost Coleman oel, 22. of Malden, Mass.. his lifc esterday when he succumbed to a eart attack at Beechwood. a sum- e resort. Betty Fairburn of Boston cried | help when about 50 feet from ore. Joel went to her rescue. ter. when he resumed his swim. | or sate. e collapsed and was dead when ken to shore. SAV OWN BROTHER Florence, Aug. 17 (UP)—Libero | i. 10, gallamly saved the life brother. Glusepi. 6. who fell {he river Arno in the commune erina. Libero was quicker ng -the scene that rescuers | Balt Lake City attorney, had accept- |ginia that a Stamford delegation | would soon visit him for the purpos= of turning over the war souvenirs Now the mayor hus wired Gov. Byrd [that a dispute has arisen as to te- | | ownership of the battle pennant, one |of the claimants being in accord [with the plan to return it to Vir- | ginia and the other being oppoxed fo the plan. For the present at least there will be nd good-will trip. Clark Has Accepua Government Position Ralt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 17 (P —The Salt Lake City Tribune was |informed by its representative at the republican state convention in Og- den last night that J. Reuben Clark, ed appointment as under secretary | Clark was defeated by Ernest | Bamburger yesterday for the Utah | republican senatorial nomination. | The correspondent said his informa- tion was that Clark had received an offer of the position several days ago |from Secretary Frank B. Kellogg. | but delayed decision until the sena- |torial nomination was decided. Clark would neither confirm nor e started from the opposite side. deny the report last night. Complete Dining Room Twenty-piece Dining Room s this sale! The oblong exten- 99 sion Table, large Buffet, Buf- s five Chairs, three-piece Carving Set, including the Knife, Fork and Steel, and the Tablecloth and six that will be the sensation of fet Mirror, Host Chair and LAY Napkins to match—China Cabinet Extra. These 3 Rooms and Kitchenette Included 4-Room Outfit Priced Completely for $325 $15 Down Delivers It! price—so come as early as you can for a better choice! If you can't come in the daytime—phone 2-7922 for an evening appointment! Purchases may be held until any time you wish to have it delivered! On e e I : : S : Vanity! Each piece finished in wal- Only a small down payment delivers any time you desire! 3 pleces. \ HARTFORD Complete Bedroom The full size, bow-foot Bed, the nut! You have your choice of any Besides the exquisite 3-plece Bed- 150 Weekly room Suite, you receive all these i necessary and charming pieces to complete your room! The Springs and thick, comfortable Mattress, Vanity, Bench, Chair, 5-piece Boudoir Set, consisting of the Bedspread, Pillow Scarf. Dresser and 2 Vanity Scarfs, Night Stand, 2 Boudoir Lamps with Shades, and a dainty Bed Light! All 16 pieces complete for only $99. Open All Day Satu~day Till 9 P.M. For IEOIHI‘ Appointment Phome 2-7922