New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 22

PRONIBITION BIG ISSUE THIS YEAR Either Candidate May Be Elected on His Stand ‘Washington, 4 (UP)—The democratic candidate, or the repub- lican may win the presidency of the | United States on November 6 be- cause of his stand on prohibition a question that knows no party lines. Although both promises on other ihe traditionally vontrasting statements laws are held likely by servers to become the actor in the campaign. The emotions as well as the ntel- lects of the people are touched by any discussion of prohibition. Even senators who decry the placing ot this issue above others more impor- tant to the nation's economic wel- fare were quick to take sides in public statements as soon as Gov- ernor Alfred E Smith propounded his stand. E Is Big Problem The matter is one, however, cal- culated to stir up the hottest fight in the industrial east, chief batt ground of the campaign. If Smith by his utterances can wrest this sec- tion or a large part of it from Her- bert Hoover and the republicans, he will have a better chance for elec tion than any democrat since Wood- row Wilson. Both candidates know this. Each in his acceptance speech sought to place.his view of the question on a high moral plane. Both opposed re- nominees issues—some partisan—their on the dry poliical ob- determining turn of the saloon. Both said they | would enforce the dry laws. Both suggested that others holding differ- | iag ‘views were entitled to their opinions. These statements may in- fluenee the bulk of party regulars to stay with their candidate despite op- posing views on prohibition, or they may not. Differences Are Great The cleavage between the two men on prohibition is so great that thousands of voters may bolt party lines to support Smith or Hoover. Many dry democrats already have boited 8mith in the south. Hoover does not favor repeal of | the 18th amendment, Smith says he favors neither the amendment nor the Volstead law. as they now stand. He would amend the Volstead law to establish its own alcoholic Jimit within that maxi- mum. Further, he would amend the 18th amendment so that each state, by popular vote, might import, make or cause to be made alcoholic beverages; male to be by the state| and not for consumption in any pub- lic place. In this he does not go so far ai the Quebec law which he would im- itate. In Quebec Province, sale is made by the government for home sumption, but beer can be consumed in “taverns” and wine and beer can be served with meals at restaurants. Smith's Plan Commended Some editors and a few senators commend Smith's plan because it would let the dry states be dry and the wet states be wet, with the pro- posed interstate commerce law to stop smuggling from wet to dry states. They believe legalized sale would not only reduce ‘‘Smart Aleck” drinking among youth, but would furnish the states with rev- enue that now goes to the law- breaking bootlegger. Agrecing with Smith In this view are the Associa- Connecticut clubs have for years seen Diamond Ales specified on luncheon orders when warm weather makes lunch 2 real respite from an otherwise lifeless summer day indoors. For over thirty years Dia- mond Dry Ginger Ale has been a favorite Connecticut drink. We have used for the drying agent only the finest lime juice. When you taste adry ginger ale made by some other manufacturer with a cheap substitute for the fine Juices of lime, orange and lemon used in Diamond Ales, you know the difference im- mediately—and tomorrow as well. Try Diamond Dry tonight. You will doubly enjoy every drink and in the morning you will be praising it to all your friends. *e good—and “or you makes | of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 tion Against the Prohibition Amend- ment and some influential eastern newspapers. Others, however, ing the governor’s l’ra\nk KELLOGG ARRIVES while applaud- ess doubt Others Are Opposed Assistant Secretary Lowman said such an experiment “end prohibition,” ]‘ »00z¢ mever recognized state lin Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, believes amending the 15th amend- fashion would aloon-k a of Treasury Plans for Monday’s Ceremonies Under Way Paris. Aug. 24 (P—S State Kellogg arrived in Paris today icipate in the signing of his ciation of war trcaty on Mon- He was accompanied by Pre- Mackenzie King of Can: made the voyage to F abourd the e De Franee, which landed at Havre this morning With the arrival of the Ame sccretary of state, plans for historic ceremonies on Monday {into full swing. The of the 15 states which will sign the and nu order of wom- special would since e | i if his plan would work if tried. ‘ | | ment each [ every der. The Anti-Saloon Leagn 1oover's straight-forwur ment to Smith's, It says plan would “force drink | homes, where it would con- stant temptation to young people.” In thus seeking government control Smith would be obtaining “liquor control of government.” the leagye said, adding that the plan would vn- courage liguor mterests to seek peal of the whole 15th amendment and reopen the prohibition guestion us a political issue | “The drys will {&ram ha i program m the | statement conel Daniels’ Position Josephus Daniwls. dry North Car- {olna publicist, thinks the league and others would have little diffi- culty preventing Smith from making 1his pro. m it he were elected. He calls Smith’s plan as “phantom,” and thinks there is no little danger of it hecoming realty !that he is willing 10 cast his lot with lthe zovernor because of his stand | {on other issues, Daniels and others say that con- | gress now per cent dry 1s not likely to raise the alcoholic limit in | the Volstead act, and that it is even less likely to cast a twe-third vote | for amending the 15th amendment | as Smith suggesis. Three-fourths of | the states, or 36, must vote to amend | the constitution, so that a bare 13| could block he amendment svm(h“ desires. in such state state make and bor- a iine per’ Canadian prefers state- Smith's micr into the 3 who san the | got treaty are steadily merons w the day an’s rights arriving cleomes were the Peace enthusia proponents and in every state 1oet this wet pro met the same past.’’ the league as they etive DOCTORS, LAWYERS WOULD BE QUIZZED ‘Mass. Attorney General Wants to Probe Insurance Matters FRANK E. KELLOGG mc in international political specu- tion were busy all day. 'ln» arrival of Secretary Kellogg | was in marked contrast with the | fanfare of newspaper comment with | which the newspapers had heralded his coming. He came in three-quar- ters of an hour before the an nounced time as a police precaution [to avoid any possible hostile demon- | stration by communists and | extremists in remembrance of Sacco Boston, Aug. 24 (LP)—Coordin- and Vanzetti. ation ot the agencies which would| Although investigate certain physcians and |naturally lawyers whose alieged activities | Kellogg, Count Uchida of Japan have contribtued largely to increas- |was the first to arrive ed compulsory automobile insurance the signing, reaching here at dawn. rates for 1929, was proposed by Beco De Iouquicres, master ot Attorney-General Joesph E. Warn- ceremonics of the Irench foreign er. |office, conscquently was the busiest He advocated such a plan in an- man in Paris. He had to get up in nouncing a confercnee to be held at | the dark to meet the Japanese rep- his office Monday at 10 a. m., when |resentative and then rushed back plans for the inquiry will be dis- to greet Secretary Kellogg and cused. Premier King. Other welcomes The doctors and lawyers whose were on his program for tomorrow activities will be investigated arc|and Sunday untl all the plcnipo- | | most of the attention centered upon Secretary alleged to have been instrumental |tentiaries have assembled, in setting up frandulent claims un- | World feminists have gathered in der the compulsory insuranec act. | paris in an effort to get an hour's Warner said that those who will |conference with the statesmen . in attend the conference are State In-|heiy fight for equal rights. The shurance Commisstoner Wesley E. | jranch have suid that thes an Monk: George A. Parker, registras|\ijing it Sccretary Kellogg and the of motor vehictes; George R. Nul-|giporg are agrecable, but that is as ter, president of the Massachusetts | £, "0 1T WEOEED Bar Association; Dr. Horace B. B star F KAt e nold of the state board of reistra- | eI 0SS tion In redicine; wand Willlam 3, 0o S0 and Mik. Constable, sccretury of the M A chusetts rating and accident pre had brealkfast, having had vention bureau. : . since coffee and toast on shiphoard According to Warner, the purpos: ! ) : et arner, 1he PUIPOS® | o4 .00 a. m. The only official dutics of the conference is to formulate method of procedure 1o co-ordinats | A'TANEed for this afternoon were the the work of the various individuals |SSF¢!ary’s call on Foreign Minis E sanee i biven [ Briand and the latter's call in re pointed out (14N The attorney-geners " y that his investigation would be con. | Premier Poincare sent word that | he would be free to reccive Sec cerned chiefly with criminal prose- | ) cution; that the Bar Associations' |lary Kellogg at any time on Sunday inquiry would involve the question |#Nd the sccretary of statc has ap- pointed five o'clock for his call of disharment; and that the investi- gation by the state hoard of regis- | UPON the prime minister which will tration in medicine the question ov“"‘ in the reception rooms of the suspension or revocation of the|Ministry of finance in the Louvre. right to practice. | The Ke lloggs will have their lunches | today turned |and dinners at the embassy with Registrar Parker | cver to the attorney general evi- |the Herrick family im‘ormull,\. insurance . laims | dence relative to filed at his office. | Paris, Aug of the visiting du»lom.us |riving today, Irance concluded A is | American | Kelloge, | nothing BRIDGEPORT BOY |5 BADLY BURNED Kellogg anti-war pact. | The cabinet decided that the first signer would be Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, because {the French alphabetical list was to {be followed. Youngster Comes in Contact . urpzcrmenn it mand the s With Live Wire logg after which the following tions will sign in the following order Belgium, Bridgeport, Aug. 24.—P—lana Florian Michlewski, 8, is in a critical | jana condition at the Bridgeport hospital | Aris today from serious electrical burns | pign the right side, (TEht chest received lin contact with live a transiormer whils head, face and when he came United Hluminating on Main Kel- France, dominions, Italy ~choslovakin ide Briand, the minister, will speech in welcome but it will be up to the signers whether they desire 1o accompany their signature with a speech ot wheiher to sign without comment he delegates will =it at a horse- B table and will be arranged ac- whieh Dad gon. COTding to their national alphabeti- vard of 14, Cal order. The signing will occur at Climbed the fonee @ Small table in front and the pen top of the T4-foor L be dibped in an inkwell et (he {rane. OnCe was the properly of XVI and was used by Vergennes in signing the Franco-American pact 130 ago, with Benjamin Franklin, After the signing Briand will en tertain the visting delegates at teq after which there wili be a stat: at which women will be in Great Britain Japan, Po- French ma a short o to cach delegats wires on top of playing in the company yard Tast t, warlier in the siree torcnoon Accord ol sho g 1o a compinion the wa o all over the f into the power plant. He and then to the structure on former Not realizi danger. Michiow ki moved about ur catmne i contiet with the bars { The sudd trical shock | him trom position hefors 1< made. tal it is tatal sing hich your il e wires his threw posi At the Lurns mav ot w a hosy dinner vited The ot aal and will permit broadeasting of th will permit th ‘phing of the diplomats in the important peace docu aid that his be prove American Dental Assn. Convention Adjourning Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 24 (1} The 70th annual convention of th | American Dental Association pre Dave sdiourn here today | ing selection [ Boy | | Roe! shville, Te ns president choicr of Washington ention eity. ded Dr. Peres 10 in turn repla L Dr. Ttos Villand, Towa i3 retiring president An all day program of elinies con ducted by 250 dental specialicts fro varions parts of ih coni- pleted the five days convention ning and photogr also signing ment IIH s OFF AGAIN Belize, Britich Honduras, Aug. 24 (UP) ol Roberto Fierro, f\ln”, cnn il flier making a vou' American republies, Ie n today for Guater |L| 110 follow N of nn AR oo0d Dr. B Howe, Bo e +om Ia < forced down here sev a flight from Ha- foreed to remain damaged in land- cral 0 on e his while | ing country e repaired T0 SIGN TREATY, representatives | other | in Paris for | in the ‘garden | T {mored billion dallar bank merger in all | arrangements for the signing of the : : ; |lice investigation of the tactics of |cized for the run-down condition at | pen to | na- | for- that | Louis | Secretary | tirst | years | CANDIDATE CURTIS fiREETS@[YMAN. (Continued from First Page) | “I am almost sorry she is here to- | day because she might think she {was a failure with me” he said. | "My heart swells with love for her. | {1 remember I was the speaker of | my class and my address was ‘The | Duty of the Chief Magistrate.” 1| thought 1 knew more about it then | than 1 do know." | Calls Miss Lyman to Stand He then called Miss Lyman to the | caker's stand and personally in- troduced her to the gathering, who | laccorded her ~a hearty reception. | Senator Curtis was very enthusiastic | lin his greetings to his former teach- er and smiles wreathed hs face as he conversed with her. Miss Lyman taught the republican | vice presidential nominee in 1879, she kept ig touch with the senator after he left school and has watched | his life's work with great interest. | She recalls vividly the address given | v Senator Curtis at the commence- | ment exercises in 1879 which he re- | ferred to yesterday and said that he | “delivered a patriotic selection in a | clear and forceful tone.” Ex-Teacher 77 Years Old ‘ Miss Lyman is 77 years old and | s now residing in Kensington. She | s very active for her age and keeps | in constant touch with the daily | ffairs of the world. Although she | has been away from Topeka for 14| years, Miss lyman communicat with her friends there and follow the happenings in Topeka with erest. When Senator Curtis w nominated on Friday, June 15, Miss | Lyman was one of the first to send him a telegram extending her con- atulations and wishing him suc- ss in the coming elcetion She is familiar with the carly life | of Senator Ctrtis and tells many in- teresting tales of his experiences | with the Indians. Senator Curtis | was born on a Kaw Indian reserva- | tion and spent most ‘of his boyhood [days with the Indians before being | adopted by the white people of Topeka. I | Stevens Likes Curtis Miss Lyman was accompanied to | Rocky Point by her niece, Miss | Marion Hall, and Representative | | Claude W. Stevens of Kensington. | Mr. Stevens, after being introduced o the vice presidential candidate, carried on a conversation with him | regarding the coming campaign and | found Mr. Curtis has a very pleas- | |ing personality. The entire party sent at the ad- . Mr. | republican figures pry dress. Mr. Stevens said that { Curtis was overjoyed to see his [ former teacher and hovered over her from the time she climbed on the stand until she left for home. By a queer coincidence, Miss | Marion Hall. a niece of Miss Ly- man’s, will be numbered among the | | teaching personnel of the Topeka ! schools this fall. Lindy at Santa Barbara After a Surorise Flight Santa Barbara, Calif, Avg. 24 (UP)—Colonel Charles A. Lind- ILergh and his plane rested here to- day after a surprise round trip to | Los Angeles yesterday. | “Lindbergh flew to Los Angeles ‘vor lunch and returned here late | last night. Attenda; | aid the: prepare day. 1t s at had his craft spenteria Field o instructions 1o for any flight to- was reported that flving to Chicago with J. J. hell, Chicago banker. The re- 1s0d speculation over a ru- Lindbergh | Mit | port { Chicago. |Stone Democratic Club In Brooklyn Is Raided | | New York, Aug. 24 (P—Five city detcctives raided the Stone Demo- | | cratic Club, Ind.. in Brooklyn y [terday, arrested the first vice presi- |dent and secretary of the organiza- | without | sion. {send up a big cake,” | was introduced to all the important | . | the board of finance and ta tion and confiscated 210 botles of | | what they said was beer, and a jug they said contained whiskey. Fred Hartman, the vice president. and Georg: Wagner, the secretary, | were held in $1,000 bail each by a | United States commissioner. Toth | asserted they would demand a po- {the raiders, who, they said, shot out | | the lights In the club, wrecked some |cf the furniture and subjected their prisoners to unnecessary rough nandling. | Saving of 33 Caracul Leperettes Japanese Mink Muskrat Coats .. Hudson Seal Coats ‘BOSSY GILLIS 1§ PRINTING PAPER {“Scandal Sheet” to Disclose Facts About Newburyport Newburyport, Mass, Aug. 2 (UP)—Mayor “Bossy” Gillis will turn newspaper publisher, editor, | circulation manager and newsboy, to | tell the world what he clalms to know about the private lives of some of his fellow citizens. True to his promise to “turn the | home town inside out"—a promise which he made after he had been sentenced to 330 days in jail earlier | this week—the red-headed ex-sailor, | with a “Now-it-can-be-told" attitude, |today put the finishing touches on his “scandal sheet.” “It would take me 50 years to tell all 1 know about some people.” his honor said today. “But I can tell | some of the stuff and vou can just [bet that what 1 do tell will be red- hOY *Bossyisms,” mayor has fastened to his news- | paper. was to have been issued this morning, but “Bossy” explained that after looking over the proofs for his front page, he “found the stuff so g00d that maybe we'll hold up pub- | {lication until the city council meets Monday night.” The mayor-editor opined that his | city council undoubtedly tems of especial interest in s” newspaper. which will be issued “from time to time," will he used by the mayor as a cam- paign weapon in his fight to retain | that | Yhf‘ gasoline filling station | brought him the long sail sentence. The station was opened recently the city council's’ permis- Three weeks ago the mayor ven- turad into the publishing field in a modest way, distributing 3,000 cop- tes of a little pamphlet chockful of ‘knocks” aimed at his numerous | cpponents “That was justa start,” the mayor said today. My new sheet will be a corker. I'm running off 10,000 copies and I don't think that'll be nearly enongh. I'm writing all the items and fixing up the headlines— and oh. boy. what headlines !" Meanwhile “Bossy” laid elaborate plans for the celebration of his 32d | birthday anniversary Sunday. A Lynn bakery has promised to the mayor said ‘and 1 hope everybody in Mass the name which the | would find | BOTH PARTIES IN NEW HAVEN SPLIT “(Continued from First Page) presiding over the city convention | Monday night. On the republican side, the fac- |tional differences are said to have | §‘ropw‘d out again when they seemed | in a fair way to be.settled through means of an outing and dinner at the Rice Brothers farm in Monroe | |last Sunday. Points of Rupture to be endorsements of senatorial candidates in the eighth and ninth districts, and the selection of New Haven city delegation by pre- convention agreement. In the ninth district Senator Georgh E. Hall, son- in-law of former Lieut. Gov. Blake: lee, wants a third term but many whe have heen opposing Col. Ul man are offering support to M Edith Valet Cook, who was In the last house and who previously ha said that she did not care for ¢he nomination unless it came to her | witheut a contest. But in the eighth |aistrict, Mrs. Hannah Townshend Who has been in two houses wants to be a senator and so does State's | Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt who has had two terms also. Col TUllman is {said to be hacking Mrs. Townshend and those who oppose him have taken up Judge Hoyt's cause. To add to the complication the Ullman |opposition was carried into Sena- | tor Hall's district although in many Tespects the line-up is not the same. The latest incident to intrude on the reported harmony was the ob- Jection offered by some to having a convention delegate state made up in advance of Tuesday night when the drlegates meet. This was in- terpreted today as an effort to keep | Col. Ullman from heading the New | Haven delegation. He has not been in a state con- vention for several years Col Tilson will preside over the city con- vention and it is expected he will re. cefve a hearty welcome, coming on from New York to serve Since the Canada Colonization as- sociation came into heing January 1, 1925, it has placed 2,629 families on 645,098 acres. chusetts will drop in during the day | to eat some of the cake and con gratulate me JUDD DISAPPROVES OF MAYOR'S IDEAS Believes School Board Has Done. Well With Repair Funds A copy of Mayor Angelo M. nessa's reply to ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, who headed the mayor's in- | vestigating committee on high &(‘hflfll needs, is to be sent to members of tion so that they may have the mayor's view on the matter should they be called upon to make a decision on an ap- propriation for a new high school. The mayor has not appointed his Pao- new committee of inquiry but he in- | | dicated he would again ask ex-Mayor Quigley Quigley to serve since Mr. has been very successful on two previous investigating committees. Alderman William H. Judd. a member of the committee who made the motion that approval be given the school hoard's plans, declared this morning he was not in accord with some of the s by Mayor Paonessa said the common council had passed a tax rate and had appropriated funds for repairs other than those of the high He | school. The alderman believes that chool heard has done well on appropriation annually for school repairs and it should not be eriti- the ity the high school. Thursday 1s regarded lucky day for marriages as in an un- Scan- lllma\iun countrics. 13 to 507 On Exclusive FUR COA'1» In Our August Fur Sale Note the Fine Furs Offered Raccoon Coat: I (Natural) $175 Vorthern Seal . ... .550 ...875 ..$350 .. 8150 $195 up ..8125 K Searfs % Pries New Biritain Fur Shop K. Glowaeki, Prop. 282 ARPTH ST, TEL. 3398 2 Dz. 25¢ 391 - 401 Cotton Market Opens Up At Advance and Declmes New York, Ang. 24 (®—The cot- ton market opened steady at an ad- vance of 4 points to a decline of § points, and after some further ir- regularity, steadied up on unfavor- able crop reports from Texas, cov- ering and a little buying supposed to be for trade account. December soon sold up to $18.67. with the general | list showing net advances of about 7 to § points, but trading was com- | paratively quiet, while here wa | seme selling on reports of beneficial {rains in the southwest. As a result the advance was not fully main- tained but the markel was fairly steady and within 5 or 6 points of !hour. Private cables said there was {continental liquidation absorbed by | Liverpool market and that Manch FALL ter reported somewhat larger of cotton cloths to India and C! Conn. Company Conductor Sues for Love of Wife Bridgeport, \ug. 24 (UP)—A $10,000 damage suit for alienation of affections was filed in court here today against Raymond Beane, Con- necticut company conductor, by William H. Naiden, also a conductor. Naiden alleges in his suit that | Beane, whom he brought to his {home at Westport two years ago to board, stole his wife's affections and |that he was forced to leave his | home: Naiden's wife, Margaret, recentty sued her husband for non-support. The points of rupture now are said | e top at the end of the first half | Naiden pleaded that the alleged re- nd Beane of hmon: betweeh his wife {ahsolved him of responsibility the |local buying and trade calling in the [support, but the plea was denied by | the court. | TERM BEGINS September 4th Enroll Early and Avoid Being on the Waiting List. TELEPHONE 207 Office Open Daily. MAIN STREET Buns VTRESHLY BAKED 18c Doz. 391 - 401 The wise and th ty \hoppers are quick to take every advantage of the Mohican Marketing of more and better foods—for a dollar than a dollar will buy elsewhere. Hundreds of other choice, fresh, seasonable feods—not advertised—will be on disp'ay at our market; plamlv priced in big value fizures. SATURDAY SPECIALS 7Tto10A.M. EXTRA BIG MONEY SAVERS 7to10A. M. 'POTATOES NEW 1 STOCK 19¢ FULL PECK 2 s 29c | BAKING POWDE Davis 12 oz. 16° *SMOKED SHOULDERS SMALL LEAN 17¢ Ib ITEMS BELOW ON SALE ALL DAY LARGE OUND YELLOW FRUIT 19c¢ da atements made | CUT FROM sRAIN T CUTS Chuck Rcast Ib. 27c\ I'Rl‘ll mn ' Roasts .. .. Ih 35c 6»» 19c Large Native COFFEE BLEND 1 37c MOHICAN DINNT STRICTL MILK ‘FED th FRESH KILLED 29ce VEAL YOUNG TENDER MILK FED Roasts ... Ib. 3lc FOR FRICASSEE Veal ...... b. 2lc . SPRING FORES Lamb ..... Ib. 23c Beet ™" . 16c MOH. SUG! \ll CURE] D Ham......lb 29c‘ Red Butterfly Orange Pekoe And ANl Flavors LOIN LAMB Ib. 39¢ LEAN SLICED Bacon ..... Ib. 29¢ LAMB LEGS GEN! UlNE SPRING VERY BEST QUALITY i‘lll \H BAK RAISIN BREAD Made with Sunmaid Raisins. There no better or more healthful bread is to MOHICAN PRINT BUTIER Has Zone over with a bang! Pure Fresh Creamery 59c¢ Sections POUND “ine Flavored Individual 14-Pound Flavor, food appcarance and weight your favor when you buy weight loaves, 16 ozs value, are C Mohican full ket 690 | CHEESE Rich, New Mild .... ..n3lc C nmlihcll s Tomato 1 cans 20! l'nrl) J"m‘ Peas .. ll cans 2’!.' PICKLES Full Assorted Sweet or Sour Tculfnt Paper Seedless Ratsins . ... 8 rolls 23c Pruncs, large meaty, 8 Ibs 25¢ 2 Ibs 15¢c LARGE NATIVE WHITE 2.,!,5 -CORN-- LARGE GOLDEN BANTAM %&9 Al Fresl\ EGGS 3 wuen$1.11MACKEREL Fresh Caught . .. »13c MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY OUR VERY BEST TUB BUTTER 2 Ibs 97¢