New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 9

NEW FACES WILL BEINWASHINGTON Missipd Chungo But Lo e L Be e . New Orleans, 8¢pt. 13 P—Two . new faces will appear in the house of representatives at the next con- greas trom Misstssippi but Louisians will wear its sime complexion as & Tesult of yesterday's and August's democratic primaties, / Nomination in these primarios meana :election in these two .siates s the republicans do not plan, te contest seriously the democrats in the November congressional elec- tions, Hall Victor In the run off primary in Missls- sippi yesterday, Robert 8. Hall of Hattieaburg captured the congres- slonal sest formerly held by Webber Wilson, who was defeated trying to replace Senator Hubert D. Stephens. With y 17 precincts missing, Hall wab leading his op- penent, T. Price Dale of Columbis, by more tban 2800.votes, the - Te- turns reading Hail 14,451, Dale 11,- 819, the regular August primary un- seated Representative B. G. Lowrey in tavor of Wall Doxey, who will be & newcomer to Washington. X Only oae: contest over the house was held in Loulsiana, Representa- tive James’ O'Connor being epposed by J.-A. Brulard of New Orleans, O'Connor won-in a walk, geturn trom 118 of the 141 precincts giving him 12,781 over Burlard’s 3.134. Wina Land 3 Both states contested on state supreme court judgeships. In the second judiclal district of Loulsiana, Assoclate Justice John R. Land of Caddo, apparently defeated J. E Reynolda. of Bienville. Returns from 198 of the 259 precincts standing: Land 12,801, and Reynolds 10,671 In the second judicial district of Mississippl V. A. Griffith, chancel- Jor of Gulfport, held a stout lead over Judge W. J. Pack, the incum- bent on the state supreme court bentch. In lesser contests, James L. An- derson of Colfax, appeared to have won the Louisiana state senate seat in the 27th senatorial district over W. T. Heflin of Winn Parish, and in the asixth district of Mississippi, Kin Watkins defeated Jullus Moody for state highway comtnissioner. ELECTION DISCOUNTED Smith Man Discusecs Insull Situation in Maine Primary Voting of Yes- terday. ‘Washington, Sept. 12 (M—Com- menting on the Maine election, for- mer Senator H. A. Hansborough, chalrman of the Smith independent league, declared yesterday. ' “Eleven months ago the state of Maine voted two to one against the hydro-electric grab of Mr. Samuel Insull. Yesterday, in order to boost Mr. Hoover, who commenced his political career as the American farmer's friend in London by en- gaging a deep-laid scheme to re- duce the prices in this country, ‘the Pine Tree state took Mr, Insull, body, boots and breeches, to its breast.” Hansborough added that Maine has neither & farm problem nor & Hquor problem and that its vote does not express the semtiment of the entire gountry, “Moreever,” he went on, “as was to be expected, every device of the Heover machine, even to an appeal to projudice and religious hysteria was employed to influence and mys- tity the great electorate In Novem- ber. Even ®e, the result is not ab- normal, save in its sordid aspects. It was a campaign of huge propor- CURTIS MAY RATE | A PRIVATE CAR Kansas Semator, However, Has Made No Request Washington, 8ept. 13 (P—After campaigning over the east in “catch as catch can™ style, Senator Curtis, the . republican vice presidential nomines, has prospects of getting a private car for part of his western trip. ‘The republican national commit. tee has hinted that the nominee who has been carrying the brunt of the speaking campaign so far for his party will have a private car from Chicago westward when he goes out Itae this week on this tour, However, the Kansas senator has made no request for it. Although it ia customary for presidential and Wee ‘presidential candidates to have private cars because of the heavy travel, Day ceaches and Pullmans have been his lot so far. Only once has he been tn a drawing room but he told friends that “this is the way I am used to going it.” Senator ‘Curtis says he has enjoy- ed visiting with fellow passengers on his trips through the east. Many of the passengers recognize him but occasionally he visits with a person who seems to have no idea of his identity. One passenger who had chatted with him for some time recently Ye- fused to believe it when informed that he was the repyblican vice presidential nominee and the sena- tor joined In the joshing by reply- ing “they pull that on me every- where." NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 . —_——— T S est intention to continue collabora- tion with the League's commissions BEFORE LEAGUE German Plea.to Leave Rhineland to Be Heard Geneva, 8ept. 12 (UP)—A con- ference based on discussion of evac- uation of the Rhineland will be re- sumed Thursday—with the leading powers participating — and there were indications today that the en- tire matter of evacuation would be cxamined from a techincal, geo- graphical and juridical standpoint. Aristide Briand, the French for- eign minister, has delayed his de- parture for Paris so that he may attend the Thursday conference. The entire international situation, which momentarily had become del- icate through Briand's recent blunt answer to Chaneellor Mueller on disarmament, appeared improved today and authoritative reports waid that in yesterday's discussion of evacuation Muller had not pre- sented any concrete evacuation pro- vosal. Although Japan has been invited to participate in these conferences, this waa said to be merely a gesture ot good will towards a former ally rather than any attempt to build up the old council of ambassadors. Replics to Briand Chancellor Mueller last night gave a statement to newspapermen re- plying to some of the terms in Briand's recent speech, and indicat- ing that Franco-German relations still were unruffied and that the evacuation negotiations were pro- ceeding satisfactorily. “I paised the question of disarm- ament in the assembly solely for the purpose of helping the League to & solution of the problem,” he said. “The criticism was moderate and intended to be constructive. “We have great industry, but we are nct permitted to have aviation, and tanks which are the basis for future war, Similarly a future war will be one of quick aggression and will not permit transformation of peace industry to a war basis. *“I think it likewise is impossible to reproach us for rebuilding the merchant marine, which is an essen- tlal element to the world's commer- o Send It To The Star GET READY FOR THE FALL SEND US YOUR FALL AND WINTER APPAREL NOW Expert Tailor and Furrier on the Premises. Coats Relined and Remodeled. Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits and Pressed ..... Dry Cleaned s 1.00 Garments Insured' Against Fire and Theft. STAR CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS, 234 NORTH ST. Branches: 293 - 688 Main St., West Main St. and Black Rock Ave. Tel. 1075—1076. ° for solving the problem of disarm- ament. “Meantime we had the first con- ference today relative to exacuation. It was only a preliminary contact, but will be continued Thursday. The German viewpolnt on the question already is well known. “I agree with Briand that we must have the confidence of the League. It is our only hope of pre- venting future satastrophes, but the confidence ust be based on accomplishments and not words. That is why we criticise the Lea- gue's disarmament methods. Not Yor Propaganda “ “The criticism was not for propa- ganda, We already have accepted the principle of disarmament by gradual stages. “Meantime our own disarmament virtually s complete. “Naturally we have an immense population, which rapidly 1s in- creasing. We can not prevent that nor likewise the wish that if limited troops are allowed us they constitute the tramework for officers of the army. “The same tendency exists in all countries where military service is being reduced.” PAPAL ORGAN DISCUSSED Archbishop Tells of the Observatore Romano; Used By Holy See As Mouthpiece, Washington, Sept.. 12 (M—The question of the official authority of pronouncements in the Observatore Romano, articles from which are frequently quoted in news dis- A Complete Stock For Every Students Need! Start the new school term right. Be ready to go ahead with good supplies. the quality and price if you'buy them where Dad buys his offiee supplies, Special Sale Sept. 7 - 21st DKINS patches, was discussed yesterday by the apostolic delegate to the United States, Archbishop Tumasoni Brandi who explained the status of the newspaper. The archbishop said “the Observi tore Romano is called the ‘organ of the Holy See’ or ‘the papal organ’ or ‘the mouthpiece of the Holy See’ in- as much as it is a journal used by the Holy Sce to make public special announcements. i “But in all such cases, the Ob- servatore Romano is expressly au- thorized to speak in the name of the Holy 8¢e, and moreover such pro- nouncements are always printed by | the Observatore Romano in the form of special communications. In ita general management and ordinary articles and editorials, it is directed by and is under the supervision of its own editor. It {s, therefore. in these respects to be considered as any other newspaper.” Plane Hits Yacht But Does Not Know It Gloucester, Mass., Bept. 12 (UP— The racing yacht Tid 111, owned by A. G, Leonard of Chicago, was stripped of her mainsail, gaff and mast during a race yesterday, when a coast guard amphibian plane, los- ing altitude because of engine trou- ble collided with her. The plane, which was piloted by Lieut. Leonard Melker, dropped a rocker arm from one of its eylinders. Lieut. Melker, leaning over the side of the plane in an attempt to ex- amine the damage, did not see the yacht directly below him. The left wing of the plane struck the yacht's rigging. Lieut. Melker proceeded to his base without knowledge of the accident, b None of the crew of four aboard the yaclit was injured. You will be sure of 66 Church St. New England’s Potate Crop Hit by Blight Boston, *Sept. 12 (—New Eng- land's prospective potato crop was hit by the August blight making necessary a downward revision of estimates, says the New England crop reporting service on the basis of conditions om September 1, the crop is expected to total 46,213, 000 bushels. Maine's yield is forecast at 37, 616,000 bushels, an increase of 9 per cent over last year but the acre return will > only 219 bushels, con- siderably below normal due to un. favorahle weather at the start of the season, The current estimate for the crop is sustained, however, by the largest potato acreage ever planted in the state which will help offset the law average yleld per acre. Fuller Undecided About Debate With Heflin Rye, N. H,, Sept. 12.—(UP)—As- serting that any man who criticizes his neighbor because of his religion is a poor American and a traitor to the best interests of the nation, Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Massa- chusetts said he did not know whether he would care to engage in a debate with Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama, Heflin was reported to have chal- lenged the governor to a debate fol- lowing Fuller's recent speech at Newburyport, Mass, where he told American Legionnaires that they “faced no worse enemies of America on the ficlds of France than Senator Heflin and Dr. Btraton.” ‘The governor said he had not re- ceived the letter which Heflin was reported to have sent him, seeking a debate. Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- menta ure given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous oondi- tions—never fall to give relief in Neuritly, Sclatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonails, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicoss veins, swollen glands, etc., OF re- gardiess of the allment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized azpert | give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms 1t the Ultrs Violet Rays, Alpine Bun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments $9, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1, or @ for §8 FOI The faster your sets of tennis the more satisfying is a tall, ice packed glass of full- flavored Diamond Ginger Ale—an ideal con- solation for the loser and a rewdird perfoct for the winner. Thirty years ago this company discovered that no really fine dry ginger ale can bs made without the purest lime juice a8 8 dryer, and the best orange and lemon juices. Cheap ingredients make a poor miser. Put Diamond Dry to the test tomight. You can tell the difference at once—and the next morning as well. i DIAMOND GINGER ALES Diamond Bottling Corp., Waterbury, Conn. Quick Retums Use Herald Classified Ads Buys a NEW and Larger Erskine Six With Proved Speed and Stamina (1000 miles in 984 minutes) And With Fine-Car Smartness== backed by Studebaker, a name which has symbolized integrity for 76 years Drive It Today! ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 Arch Street A Tel. 260 STUDEBAKER