New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. CATHOLIC BISHOP New Haven Democrats for Morris DENIES ALL GULT Mexican Tells Reporters Clergy Was Not in Plof Delegates, Chosen Monday Night, - Definitely structed for Respective Mexico City. Aug. w—En-| - Seems Favored Over phatic denial that Catholic prelates| or priests had anything to do with| (andidates — Hubbard the assassination of General Obre-| In- 28 Lonergan. w Waterbury Is for Thoms CURTIS TAKES FIGHT ' INTO SMITH'§ STATE (Continued from First Page) he tarmers should llatlon to relieve t u declared, “'so leader, and three others of roup | of feminists who tried to ash the | tersection of Trinity street, the girl ran inin the peadway. He seunded |0c0 fram Lobider by steamer. . Aug. 28 (P—Six Mexi- A the horn and applied the brakes, at v Yor ns, of $13,093.87 | On |and assets of $12,000 and Berman's their arrivals in Quebe® they will be | petition shows liabilities of §2 SEE——— 5 o . " Va., where they will be put aboard Six Mexicans. Accased of Be BYRD'S DOGS SHIPPED |3ty s e g s 9 ) sailed from New York Saturday with | : } _|supplics for the Byrd expedition, = Obregon Plotters, Hunted In N, Y. |sowern s and 10 contes o e M50 G S0 In Antarctic Expedition En Koute | huskies wauld be bonded through tha: o United States to an unnamed port in | o dewn, but an examination at New to New York. New Zealand. il [,arer Rel [0]' T]‘yi]] waederal Warrants for | Britain General hospital failed to eased | cisclose any injuries and she was| St Albans, Vi, Aug. 25 (@—Be- Heses f | i ¢ . : BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS 5 Their Arrest Have Been “"1\""(‘;‘ 0 h:’_'"*’-| 4 to Lieutenant|Veeh 80 and 100 sled dogs from| New Haven, Aug. 28 GD—Petic Sea Freach President S S e olice . mead. | Labrador that will be used by Com- tions in bankruptcy were filed in the = gy lssued From “ ashmgton o e e Rl mander Richard E Byrd on his ant- |U. 8. district court clerk's office to- — i 5 R acall Moo et tha e arctic expedition will be given cus- day by Lucy A. Anderson, a house- | Rambouillet, France, Aug. 28 (FP— —One is Catholic Priest. mate rate of 20 miles an hour and | 1OMS clcarance here Friday, customs | wife of Norwich and Aaron Berman, Doris Stevens, American fuminit | when he was almost across the in. |°fficials said today. Persinsion mamhadlk M, Audac: The dogs are now en route to Que- |son claims liabilities .. gon has been made by Monsignor| |be had” Mr. Curtis + was passcd | Sates” of the presidential chatean to- |cans, charged with complicity in the e aer e T ) dett i shipped in special cars to Norfolk,[:n.w and assets of $5,000. Miguel Maria De La Mora, bishop of el S [the emergency tariff act was p say in behalf of the equal rights |assassination ~of President-Elect| '8 CO3 EC R i ot [ % : - 4 g her. An San Ruis Potosi. who T ont of and signed. e A s hos 1 iony at|Obreson of Mexico and| the bomn- |00, S/ (R ANR R S G OT A hiding to talk with & ) ot New Haven, Aug 25.—(P—The| “In the semate only seven demo-| "o 0 commissariat for several |In8 OF two public buildings in Mex- | SEEREOC FRREHERNE nted . him American correspondents. convention campaign of the crats voted 1o uxncl;e:a:l‘fl:.”::‘)“OI{ for failure to have their iden- :(n! City, were sought in New York | o0 going as far to the left as he ' Monsignor De La Mora o o wheat from 30 S APeTS, oday wished, and he was therefore unable E . koo LR ivmocrats in Connecticut began o | =0 \wyite 31 republicans voted | " 0Ol roleaced this afternoon | Federal ants for the arrest of (4o cave the child from being struck. LWA Y living in hiding in Mexico, expressed detinite form last night through ¢ "4y increase only two republi-{,por 2y of the statesmen who bad | the men were issued on orders {rom | gopping his car, he picked up the the opinion that Obregon’s a im of city conventions in New cans voted against it and 26 demo- ;e President Doumeizue, | Washington at the request of thelchild and also took her mother to nation has only delayed. no Haven aud Waterbury. crats voted against it. ORIy PIC | hag gone, The women had sought @ Mexican ambassador at \Washington. | the hospital at once. or el efforts 1o settle the Mexican re- | In the latter city the 27 delegates | jemocrats voted for the final Pas- | (e minutes' audience with the presi- | Those sought are: Manuel Trejo e ' ligious controversy. He met the cor- 1o the state convention here on Sep- | sage of the emergency tarift act and | gent's guests who yesterday sizned | Morales, Joagquin Navarro Decerra, TWO DROWNINC 9 respondents by arrangement at a | tmber 7 and § were instructed 1o |34 republicans voted for ft. TWeRLY- | the Kellogg-Briand renunciation of |Osvaldo Robles Ochoa, Jose A1 goineqoq Mass, Aug. 28 (UP, RY rendezvous near Mexico City [vote for Willlam E. Thoms for gov- | six democrats and four republicans|war treaty. The plan of the femin- Jimincz, Enrique N. Zepeda and | ok ‘iek* s UE: & \,’“ The preiate declircd that not ernor while the New Haven conven- | (gteq against it. That the emer- | ists was to discuss with them a pro- | Aniceto Ortega. O y 2 "ele adter his ma\r}:‘lage, Nor- more than 12 Catholic pricsts have tion Fucted its 45 delogates fOT | vomey taiff act was of great help o |jcet for an international treats vs-|” Jiminez is a Catholic resident ‘;x:)n :i & ‘hn(llaulru mRn, Participated m military movements Charles G. Morris, of this eity and |y garmers and stockmen was cer- | tablishing cqual rights for men atd who visited Jose De Leon Toral, e bl el frofn. 4 L “GOLD " Sne ent and that Newtown who twice has made the |jicoq"to hy every man interested in | women. o Easseal v of @ancegl Dhre: |1PH0 the Connsclioutiviver neas the GOLD COIN against they have own initiative .Th priests went with chaplains and did he said. Mexican Catholics demand the same religious liber in the United States, he Further explaining the the Catholic clergy, the pre pressed his belief that th controversy cannot be led unless the requirements that the register with government authorities are eliminated. He said the Catho- lics intend to petition the new con- gress which meets Sept. 1, to amend the constitution so as to grant “religious liberty, liberty of teaching, liberty of religious insti- tutions, liberty of cults and liberty of ownership of church property.” He reiterated his belicf that Mother Superior Concepcion Ace- beda De La Llata, who is unc r- rest charged with complicity in the assassination of Obregon, is “hy terical” and has an abnormal brain. Formal indictments have been r turned Jose De leon Toral, Obregon’s sassin, and 16 other persons, char gover done so cntirely of the not car ry ar only religious pries! against Mother Concepeion, s- ing them with responsibility for the pssassination and accusing them of having conspired against life and property. Those indicted include the nun Josefina, Sister of Concepcion. and a group of seven women and five men recently arrested charged with having plotted to poison Gen- eral Obregon and President Calles. Others named in the indictments are Senora Maria Lu Pina De Alta- mira and Jose Fernandez Gallardo y Pavon. : The attorney general of the fe eral district filed the indictments in the court of first t the suburban town of San Angel, where Obregon was slain. ONLY CHILD AT FAULT Coroner Absolves Autoist for Death instanc of Youngster in Norwich on July 19th. Normich, Aug. 28—The death of Jennié Konti, 7, on July 19 was not caused with the ca sness of any one but herself according to a find ing handed down today by Coroner Edward G. McKay in which Fra Lagrua of' New London is of blame for the little gil's death. The coroner finds that the girl in erossing the street failed to see La- grua’s machine bearing down on her and that Lagrua attempted to stop his car but had insufficient time to do so. The child’died of a fractured skull and other injuries. BOY BREAKS LEG IN FALL Three Year Old Child Tumble. O Fire Escape and Onto Roof of Ad- Joining Home. Falling from a fire escape on the second story to a small roof below, William Rosseau, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosscau of 388 Main street stained a f ture of the left leg nd abrasions about the head and body last cveni H was taken to New Bri n eral hospital 7:30 o'clock, and today | his condition was reported comforta- ble. E——i————— ] You Can Have Thet “Footlight Sheen” 1 sheen 1t ot ry woman’ w they manig t, healtht known act pears in r. 1 cause of of hai and her daily stagewor} is most exacting in her demand for the r hair dress. The preparation < used for years with utmost sutisfue- tion is now offered to all under the name, Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. It is 2 the hair neat and ¢ natural sheen, If you have a permanent or wav your hair home, you will find Wave and Sheen a real help in set- ting the wave, particularly after a shampoo. You will have no further worry about unmanag, le hair. Get a bottle today at any toilet counter. 76 cents. Your moncy re- funded it you are not delighted. majority of these | absolved run for the place. Walsh St The greater significand ed in the outcome of the Ne | Haven city convention by memb the party because it established definitely in their mind that control Master of the te convention will rest wih State Chairman James J. Walsh the members of the state central 'committee who are with him as against those who have been active in a movement to force his with- |drawal and to bring into the party wdministration those who have been lat odds with National Committee- man Thomas J. Spellacy since the national convention in 1§ | The New Haven city convention !showed that former Mayor David E. | Fitzgerald was in full control of the | lcity through the Town Chairman David J. McCoy, as against the fac- tion headed by General Registrar Thomas E. Cahill and Frank §. I in. After Friday night's primaries {it was forccast that Cahill's faction had been thoroughly beaten and a surprise came last night in the close- Iness of the test vote over the con- vention chairmanship. This was 54 {tor Alderman John W. Murphy who presided as against 43 for Bergin, ndependents Active After the convention the Cahill |men claimed that the “independent” movement would continue and that | enough wards were held by them to threaten the control by the Fitz- d-McCoy side at any time. out in the state who have been supporting the “independent” movement against the present con- trol of the state committece have been looking to the New Haven faction to lead them in any contest | _!which might be proposed in the state convention not so much again any candidate as to change control of the organization, In the factional set to | here there has been no thought of eared o |pea | farming and stock raising who ap- | before the committee on finance during the hearings on the Fordney-McCumber tarift bill in 11922, That it was disliked and con- | sidered injurious by those who | were importing farm products was |shown by the testimony of all the |importers of such products and by |those of other countries who raised |farm products to export to this | country. > “Soon after President Harding was inaugurated a law was enacted | authorizing the war finance corpora- {tion to extend further credits to aid in carrying and disposing of & |cultural products and to provide dit for agricultural purposes. here was much complaint on the Ipart of the livestock produccrs of Ithe country against the packers, |and after careful consideration the congress enacted a law to regulate linterstate and foreign commerce in livestock and dairy products, poul- |try and eggs. This has proved to 'be a wise, sound and sensible law. | “A measure | ganization of cooperative associa- |tions of producers of ugricultural products was passed. 5 “The farm loan beard was un- able to meet the demands upon it |for loans and I introduced a bill authorizing the government to pur- authorizing the or- | Those held over the noon hic | with Miss Stevens were M Loring Pickering, Fanny Bernard | France and ) Betty Gramswi formerly of Portland, O wife of an Lnglis The women all left for Paris. BRISTOL NEWS ( Continued from Page Seven) Nearing, Mrs, Woodlu street. A C. 50 seriously Injured Martin Andrews of 3 was painfully injured in Terryui E Monday afternoon while engaged | carpenter work on the new St. Ca | mer's hiall on Burnham street. Wh standing on a ladder, he attempt to pull a the roof when he slipped and f a distance of 25 feet, landing heav on a pile of water pipes. He w given first aid by br. R. F. Lo and removed to the Bristol hospit | Authorities at the local instituti | stated this morning that the exte of Burnh been detérmined and would not [known until the completion X-rays today. Miss Durant, the sistant superintendent, informed t Herald, that he sustain South street picce of sheet iron from m's injuries had not as yet Agawam shore. Baden Cox, 28, of 1o, |E0R o0 the moming of July 1T. & |New London, Conn., also lost his life e s before the murder and |, , pytile attempt to rescue Little. is ieved to nave heard Toral con- Neither could swim. his intention to shoot the gen- :jo is believed to be the “Man- jo” mentioned in dispatches from Mexico City as the person who furnished Toral the gun he used in [the ssination. He is 21 years | old, the youngest of the men sought. | The st only 5. All are charged with being ringleaders of a Catholic terrorist society headed by BURNING PAIN OF T0 RABALM nd one of their number—Navarro. Mother Superior Concepcion, a Mex- |ican nun, 1s held in Mexico City | “My skin burns very easily. I have to take un- with Toral charged with complicity | ususl care whenever I am exposed to the sun. lle in the assassination But 8 woek ago I was careles. My arms, face in| The two bombings with which the | and neck were badly burned aad blistered. I ap- si- | men are charged were in the cloak- | plied Rabalm which a friend bad recommended. il toom of the chamber of deputies | The relie from pain was almost immediate. [ ¢d May 23 and at Obregon's political | can'’t tell you Bow scothing it was. The blisters aradually dried up and dissppesred without breaking. In & week, my skin was as smooth aad soft as ever.’ headquarters May 30. no casualties in There were | ell cither case. ily | as g al on | nt | If the men are arrested they are tight expected Mexico. to extradition to ‘When your skin has been burned by the sun or parched by the wind, just smooth on a little Rabalm. It requires no rubbing in, which is so painful in the case of sunburn. It needs only to be smoothed on easily with the lightest touch. CHILD § Gerirude Kraus, aged 5 years, of 313 South Main street, ran :-gain.fl‘ It penetrates without rubbing. It will not stain e the right side of an. automobile | clothingor bed linen. It bas s pleasant fragrance of driven by Eliot R. Andrews of Peck | which makes it agreeable to use on the face. Two \s- | street, Kensington, about 7:40 | sises, S0-cents and $1.00 containing 3 times as he ed o'clock last night, and was knocked ' much. RABALM is for sale by all druggista. chase $50,000,000 of the bonds however, 1\\ hich enabled it to resume loaning & Severe injury to his back. lon farm property. This bill was Playground Field Day |passed and signed by President| A playground field day, sponsorcd Harding, thus increasing their|by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the “The act of March 4, 192 to | Rockwell Park playgrounds on I'ri-| provide credit facilities for agri- | day afternoon, August 31. An award | P o it e Div,li“g“ighed for Excellence lof the greatest importance, and puts |the agricultural produccrs for the first time on an equal footing with lother industries in regard to credit represented by children winning t most pri donated | the Sandwiche Shoppe, will be sery | by the ladies of the auxiliary. he | by | for fifly years L] The Soap to cleanse, purify and beantify The Ointment to soften, soothe and heal | bringing into question loyalty to Gov, facilities. Under the law the loan The committee in charge of the | Alfred Siaith: oAb s party's |limit of the federal land banks was affair cons of Miss Nancy John- Aworldf-muu»lnddependlblemlmeltforlheculudIuh' | presidential nominec, New Haven |limited to $10,000, This was in- [ son, Mrs. C. A, Crittenden, Mrs. 1. g4 cverywhere. Soap 25e. Ointment 25¢. and S0¢. Talcum 35e. cach fres. Addross: will support Mr. Morris for the |creased to $25,000 | 8. Missal, Mrs. Ruth E. Pfennig and | wCuticurs,” Dept. 15D, Malden, Mass. IS~ Cuticurs Shaving Stick 3fe. nomination although “independents Isewhere have showh indications of |favoring Mr. Thoms, | The latter, who stepped aside two years ago, was then pledged support in his candidacy in 1928 and it is | believed that in the state convention "he will have much of this pledged support. The Waterbury convention pledges |its delegates to Mr. Thoms and the ontest opens formally with Mr, forris having 45 delegates and Mr. | Thoms Hubbard is Favorite | The United States senatorship has [received little attention except in Hartford county where Mr. Lonergan | has delegates who are for him while Hartford city delegation is unpledged {and, according to party members }there, are likely to go for k. Kent { Hubbard, who is known to be the favorite candidate of the controlling | powering in the state committee. In the democratic prim: without any action taken the general opinion | seemed to be that Captain Fenton's is clear for nomination as licutenant governor, wit GIVEN WAGE INCREASE Bkton, Aug, 28 (UP)—A wage in- ise of 12 1-2 cents per hour, ef- fective September 1, has been grant- d sheet metal workers, In- cre cir pay to $1.37 1-2 cents an hour. The new agreement, which will re- main in effect until April 1, 1931, vas reached at a conference between representatives of sheet metal work crs’ union, Leeal 17, and representa- l:. of the Master Sheet Metal Workers' and Roofers’ association, in tion of Tndependence for the state of Virginia. FALL BEGINS September 4th Enroll Now and Avoid Being on the Waiting List. TELEPHONE 207 Office Open Daily. 'he intermediate ct of March, 1923, gave to th |tarmer longer credit, and provided |for loans on stock, crops and to co- operative associations. Twelve in- termediate credit banks were estah- |tished just as there were 12 federal reserve and 12 farm loan banks.” 1 DAY CONF NCE Hartford, Aug. 28 (P—A three |day conference of home teachers for the blind will be held at the Con- necticut School for the Blind here on September 5, 6 and 7. Ldward Schurer, formerly of Meriden ani now an instructor in Massachusetts, is president of the conference. An address by Dr. George F. Tucker ofthis city on “Are Handi- caps Necessary for Success” will open the conference. THRE! |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR E RESULTS CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY FLY TOX Timely hint to save money Millions of people everywhere are |finding relief from files and mosqui- |toes, through the use of FLY-TOX. y have welcomed this suggestion | of buying to the best advantage. The half pint bottle 13 priced at c. The pint bottle at 75c brings the cost to 37 1-2c a half-pint. The at $4.00 costs 25c a half pint. Accept no substitutes, demand the genuine.—Advertixement. TERM farm m.,m‘{ S quart bottle at $1.25 brings the cost | to 31c a half pint while the gallon| . Catherine O. Griffin. because it’s to look for Rent Ads. To reach th ter and get An Ad RENT YOUR TENEMENT NOW These are the days that New Britain practically closes up, renting time. These are the days that Mr. and Mrs. New Britain “take off” a home before the children go to school. These are the days that people returning from their summer cot- tage, suburban home, or vacation, look to The Herald For Prospects search only when they are at leisure and have time to look. em, remember you can phone your rental ads and charge them, or bring them to the Herald Classified Ad coun- a cash discount. running all next week may rent your ten ment by Labor Day to a desirable tenant. THE HERALD Classified Advertising Dept. Yes, you can charge the ad and you have until 12 noon every day to place it. SUNBURN YIELDS f $500 Tn Cash Prizes’ 1 Tte recipe for Stopow tareiisrips o 10 American Bottlers of Cans Washi D.C W swriod ot bes Pacipes. WHOLES TAKE along a case of bottled A carbonated beverages, and thus be sure you are safe. Ex iperts say 85% istreams, lakes, springs and welh’, 'is dangerous. These bottled soft; 'drinks are endorsed as safe md‘] healthful by the American‘j Public Health Association. Th ‘are refreshing and wholesome: They’re good and good for you. . You never know good Ginger Ale until you drink EUREKA CLUB GINGER A!,E and other beverages Eureka Bottlin 152 Hartford Ave. BEVERAGES “KILLARNEY” DRY GINGER ALE Have a case in your home, Order from your dealer, or TEL. 919 A A OME of the water i Works Tel. 862-2