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

TEDOY ROSEVELT FLAYS DEMOGRATS (Opens Campaign for Hoover in Tems_u Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Oct. 3 (@— Predicting that “a clean-thinking people will punish the bare-faced hyprocrisy of the democrats by the greatest beating the land has ever known." Theodore Roosevelt speaking behalt of today tour in Herbert opened a brief Tennessce on Hoover, republican presidential nominee. | Colonel Roosevelt termed “most | ignoble” the campaign of personal calumny being conducted “by voices whispering from the dus against | LINDBERGH WILL YOTE FOR HOOVER Wires Nominee He Wants to See Him Elected Washington, Oct. 3 (P-—Col Charles A. Lindbergh today graphed Herbert Hoover that he had a strong feeling that the e tion of the repuilican presidential tele- candidate “is of supreme import- {ance to the country.” The Lindbergh message, sent from New York and made public at arters, sata to St republican headq “I have recently flown Louis 1o re of this campai n the more st less of both presidential candidat Ho |you standfor rogardiess or par termed as “unAmerican® the issue of [Make 1 foel that the problems religious intolerance, “be gn: | B Uich il gamer batong v a0l wented against the democratic can- didate. Praises Hoover Praise of Mr. Hoover's record s 4 business man and public servant, detailing his many arduous war- time and rehabilitation fasks, was coupled by Colonel Roosevelt with charges of inconsistency on the part of the democratic party, hypocrisy and extravagance on the part of v. Smith of New York, the dem- ocratic standard bearer and whole- sale present day corruption on the part of Tammany Hall of which he said Gov. Smith is a “self-acknowl- edged” leader. Decrying the record of corruption | of the past eight years “both with- in and without our party”” Mr. Roosevelt hailed Herbert Hoover as the man to deal with it.” The Houston democratic platform he said, “merits a place among com ic supplements rather than among state papers.” Recalls Free Silver He recalled free silver, free tr the League of Nations and othe former policies of democracy which he said, have now been thrown into the discard. Mr. Roosevelt mentioned that the | |there, he has been the butt of | party declared for enforcement of the 18th amendment and “carefull avolds advocating the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendme nh’.‘ though it is these two which are most_consistently violated in the democratic south.” He sought to ridicule Gov. Smith's attack on the republican corruption, citing the Albany gambling the New York city milk and sewer graft scandals in support of his charge of hypocrisy. Stating that while the Washing- ton government had cut tax “nearly in half” the New York s tax revenue had nearly douhled the cost of government reduced 35 per cent in Washington had in- creased 197 per cent in Albany, Mr Roosevelt said of Gov. Smith's charge of national extravagance of republican administration “It geems to me that Gov. accusation can best he character by his own expression, ‘baloney’ mith's To Pampered Childhood Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 3 (P—The “problem child” is the esult of pampering parents, Dr. Marvin W.| Glasgow, Birmingham child spe- cialist and psychologist, belicves. ‘When 1 see a man or woman who is a failure in life I know full well that the early life of that in- dividual was an mple of the age-old tragedy of over-solicitous- ness,” Dr. G EOW “The ‘problem child’ is an abnor- mality and is the result of wrong training. He is not born different. he does not come into the world an unsocial. unadaptable persons, but under the misgulded training of a pampering mother he becomes just that. “I have seen such in classes where they were to do the simplest exercises in nni- son with others, and where their eccentricities marked them apart rest.” gow believes that chil- dren should not be protected from everything unpleasant. He urges social contact for children to teach them “the gang instinet of give and take." childgen put unable R.L Répfihlicans to Support 18th Amendment Providence, Oct Pr—1thode Is- land republicans at their state con- vention here today adopted u plat- form which featured by a declaration in support of the 15th amendment. It was the first fime cither major political party in this state had taken such action The prohibition pl read “We pledge ourselves to the sup- port of the tederal consiitution cluding the 15th ar endment, and to the faithful and impartial «xe cution of the l bich (hey are made effoctive” There was no debate on tie plat form. Little Child Badly Burned on Union St. Florence Tomascheski of Mr. and My of 4 Unio 1 v 1 G H. . 1 ied, I sout the chest child was suffer The police received 1 o clock An English . Lydstep San 1 some seaweed a flat o peculiar workmuns! o Inside the 1id 1 ] 1515—and round ti was the inscr main beam of the brought home Ponsprt The first Armerican cruise around the world < out in 1910, During the presont coason, ten such eriuises were annonnced, n sdditlon 1o one regilar round tie world service. - | here. pools, | he next four your leader- 'WOODEN NUTHEG TRADE IS N0 LONGER GO | Man 1rom Oregon Finds Out That | They Can’t Be Bought in Con- | mecticut Now but in New York. I Hartford, Oct. 3 (A —The industry which once carried Connecticut’s four corners of the oy extinet, the of Commerce morning. You can't buy any wooden nntmegs around This little sidelight on the great American industrial panorama unearthed when Frank N | Rhodes, now of Eugene, Oregon {but many years ago a native of the [ Nutmeg state, called at the offices !of the Chamber to find out where {he could get some woodsn nutmegs to taks During the |name to the jworld is |Hartford Cham scovered th | was years he has lived | facetious references fo wil- | ness of trade in Yankecdom, he ex- plained, and wishes to return to Eugene, with his sister in Hartford, with a small con- |signment of the commodity which ymbolized this shrewdn The Chamber set | finally Tearned that one lo {though it had none in stock, knew where they could be purchased in |New York city, and offered to un- dertake the transaction. Mr. Rhodes will thus be enabled to show his | tellow eitizens in after his visit bout. and il firm, ne that Con- pecious nectient’s famous traftic in huilde on a firm foun- ydation and has lasted through the |years—for who is going to knew, [way out in Eugene, that the traftic {is dead while the shrewdness still | flourishes » |Checker Records Mus | Be Shown Jury E Chic 09, Oct. 8 ( s of ‘H\v Checker ab Co., ordered to produce their records for eyam- fination by the grand jury today in its investization of the hombing of two Yellow Cab company rages |and the burning of the racing stables of John . Hertz, president of the Yellow (‘ab Co. Rohert 1. Crowe, state's attorney, hus taken charge of the inquiry into the purported war hetween the rival icab concerns to which has been ing of one cab driv. er, the two bombings and the de- struction of the Hertz stables at Cary, 111, with a loss of 11 thorough- bred horses. Joth Mr Hertz and ttorneys for the Checker Co., have denied that the ontbreaks we “ part of any warfare between their employes., spice was ays | | | creditea the si Wins 520,000 Alimony From A Bookkeeper ona pet ceper's salary, inve Viny Some years ) res of | 0 a share | The councit of Schoenau, | . i stituted a tax on hobi i Shorn hair is tax free up to the ags |of 16, but the tax inereases there- jafter according to age. r. The more T see| party | SRR E R e 1 of aid rendered FISH EGGS PICKED OFF WILLOW TREES J. W. Titcomb Explains to Kiwanians How It Was Dove — Stories of fish eggs picked off the branches of willow trees were told to the Kiwanis club this noon by John W. Titcomb, state superintendent of fish and game. Mr. Titcomb ex- plained that this happened last summer when a river had risen 19 feet above normal. The eggs were luld by yellow perch. When the waters receded it was necessary for employes of the fish and game commission to remove the I feel that your « sction Hgfot e eggs from the tree tops and replace poeiia inporls aldisicon them in the water, thus disappoint- our qualitics an I Ing great flocks of blackbirds who hovered around waiting for the waters to go down. Mr. Titcomb gave many statistics of the number of birds and game shot and the number of fish caught in the state in various years. He spoke of a discase which is killing off the grouse and said sportsmen will be asked to declare a voluntary closed scason on grouse this year in order to permit them a chance to propagate. All the way up to Maine, Canada and Nova Scotia, he said, the young birds Have been dying off in places where formerly there was an abundance. A number of states & have declared a closed season on unney, retired heavyweight champion, and his bride in the insets while the |these birds and their bunters come house pictured is Tunney’s old colonial home in Greenwich, Conn., which he bought some time ago and has |Into Connecticut to do their shoot- n having completely overhauled and remodelled into a modern estate. Incidentally, his bride recently [\ 8portsmen’s clubs and fish and iased the adjoining property so that Mr. and Mrs. Tunney now own an expansive estate. game clubs throughout the state will be asked to refrain from shooting | grouse for one year, he said. Mr. Titcomb spoke of a large swamp in Farmington which is used as & refuge for wood ducks. Shoot- 1S M AWARI AT | AHERICA HAS N0 ONE JWar-Time Secretary Ungruding: Lo ‘ g @ mllvmm'e in this state,” he added. : Committee Considers PIAIS £0] .y omce"trmommcrs e siporin: Iy Given Honor et | Americ This picture shows Gene | pury Restaurateurs Hear That There Are as Many Here as Rest of World Combined Atlantie City, N. J., Oct. 3 (D— cannot peint to one national it has as many as Africa put together, Mrs, C. B. King, Phila- delphia, told the members of the ional Rest association in Mainmn Gflmm“mty Rwom tendent . who said those people who drive into the country and picnic i almost on the farmer's front lawn, i then drive off and leave him the job of gathering up Sunday newspapers and food refuse were the cause of much trouble. The state is combat- ting this practice wherever it can, he dish as its own, rather | Washingt Octt, 3 (P —The un- | ington, Oct ) —The un A campaign to give New Britain a swetter fire prevention record than ever before will be launched by the fire prevention committee which met |at the Chamber of Commerce rooms | 2dded. today. Present at the meeting were| A three or four pound pickerel, Deputy Chief M. T. Souney of the|®ald to have been caught in the fire department, Ralph H. Benson | Stanley Quarter park pond last of the Chamber of Commerce, T. P.|summer, was presented to Harry MeAulifie, chairman of the commit- | C. Billings, vice president of the tee, and Ossian 8. Bennett. club, by David Borthwick, in recog- | grudging, i belated, recoznition of Europe, Asia and |the services of Newton D. Baker of | Cleveland as ime secretary of | | war, contained in the citation award- | o & {ing him the Distinguishea Serviee | Omvn o0 her 2 Wedal messly o doosts afler tho] We Bave s meny natienai struggle 5 I dishes,” stated Mrs. King, “that it ruggle ended, sets info history an 14 be al Sinle. 1o hans official estimate of his high service | $0Uld be almost impossible to nam {them all. Each section has its de- It is enhanced by the fact that it is recorder under the direction of an | VBRI old dishes left as herd administration at Washington polyti- | bY €471V settlers in the various parts = qpe committee discussed many | nition of the fact that Mr. Billings cally opposed 1o Mr. Baker. It is a |Of the country phases of fire prevention work and |supported the boys of the city in As an example, the speaker named - republican seeretary of war who has | A8 @n example, the speaker named | i) mect again this week for fur- |their campaign for fishing privileges. baked beans, the dish to which New |ypop nians The fire prevention week | Mr. Borthwick in presenting the approved language that places | squarely on the shoulders of Baker, | ¥Blanders point with pride. How- 5 poxy week, beginning October 7|fish said it w s caught by Mr. Bil- a democratic predecessor in office, | “VeT. She stated, baked beans did |, continuing through to Octo- |lings himself in the pool where the personal responsibility for “the op. |Not originate in Boston —or ber 13 | boys fished during the summer, ganization, development. nd eom- | abouts hut were cooked in | It was reported at the meeting | pletion of a military program which Sian monastery a hundred v that New Britain has had first place {3 brought success to ths American fore the first pilgrim landed —at i cities of second class for nwnpas' Pmpos;; Mon“m:né - tt emory oi enne i ; Plymouth Rock [two years and it is plarned to keep | There is mo parallel for that | “The most historical dish in New [ tjoro New Britain, accordipg to| New York, Oct. 3 (®—A monu- :“”!‘H"L- unqualified commenda- England is succotash, not the ornypo yaport, is classed with cities of |ment in memory of 1 'd Bennett, [Fouigmong jalt .'(“ {roushe € of [anG iima thesn ""whl”r*'lf"f‘ of 10-1100.000 or more, the only city with aviator who died of ~pneumonia inguished Serviee Medal day, but a mixture of squirrels. veni-{y.cs than 100,000 population in New |contracted when flying to the aid i P A o transatlantic flyers en Greenly Is- | Ehrenfried Gunther Von Huenefeld land, is proposed by a committee of | from Mandalay, India, yesterday which William Hamlin Childs, Clar- | raying that a hwavy rainsiorm hud ence Chamberlin, Commander Byrd! prevented him from confinuivg his and others are members, The monu- | tlight toward Japan Since the storm ment is to be erected at the muni-|had changed the airdrome ' into & cipal airport. veritable lake, the date of bis de- parture was uncertain. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS VON HU Berlin, Oct. newspaper (®—The Berlin tions. In effect, 1t means fhat s, beans, turnips, hulled corn A bon el 4 fo i YRk son, § gland thus classified. This, ac-{of the Lokalanzelger today FOR BEST RESULTS other war service medal 1s- and potators ’ cording to Chief Souney, gives the ;sll d by the war department to I- Like baked Leans, boiled dinners ¢ty a better rating. {dier or civilian given beeanuse |did not originate in New England.| It was reported that factory fire n Baker in carryink | They were brought here by our Irish | chiefs have o:ganized and are coop- out his fask. icestors. The Johnny cake Was cputing in the work towards the Disclosure that Mr. Baker struck | handed down to us by the Indians ayoidance of fire and the elimination " Wall Street Joumal Head army uiedal board propoted o rec- jy the carly Pennsylvania Duteh” | thing which has been done has been "mmu .'lv.\s ,N rvice in 1919 caused the displacement of open lights or parficular surprise among those torches by watchmen and the substi- Ihig personal attitude, but 'llsn e 4 ' Chief b‘?"""" ““F he' sasked o | ey, R SR e | speak on fire prevention in the thea- pa v, with the policy of the war | ters next week, taking two nights to ly. None while in office accepted | y DL mfrl\' mm‘:.:;wr of Commerce re- decorations, domestic or foreign. | el Baker, a curious confrast « e | T8 L OUTIOU S Nt et ot booth in the Home Progress Exposi- tion and displaying of lithographs about the eity. his own name off the list when an just as noodles and dumplings were | of fire hazards in the factories. One who knew him as war secretary, Tt tution of electric flashlights. time members of the cabinet gener | ported arranging a fire prevention his days of excentive siress hetws his appearance of ardent concent tion an his work and the iriziiy a is likely the committes will re- it s Gerled hohist e 25865 AWAY quest the local theaters to use all e aied wcae) i Qi | cmergency exits as routine exits at of military plannine ami actinty the | R T iGRT . g | a1l times thus getting the public eatita e, S i [ Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 3 (P—lacenstomed to using the nearest 1t began moniha befors aetunt |Clarenee W. Barron, publisher of ! exits in leaving the building. It was and other | pointed out that at the Strand thea- [entry of the “nitst Sates into the [the Wall Street Jour ‘\.(:El:z o ""!“‘r o ”;‘ Arstseas | ginancial publications. dicd at a fof ;‘-‘rr*“""“'“l‘- the arrangement is in the organisation anl dispat h of | SAnitarium liere last night at th here was discussion of the use he Pershin v expedion an- | @ge 0f T3 years. He had been il of firc-proof or fire resisting shingles w Vexico. tor month with catarrhal jaun- | on hou: The committee approves It was Baker, also, who earried dice. The body is to be returned 10 | the nse of these shingles on all new throuzh the Wilson administration’s | Loston, Mass, his old home, [or | construction work and repairs on nationz! defense drive, o far .« | burial. old jroofs, even beyond the fire dis- 1y maters were cancerned, | 6, vesulting in the fiest Notionl | fin Mr. Buarron Lad been a power infqrict. While no decis tor almost half | & |today there is on was made possibility that the cial cir Deiens rh 4 the drafting | century. He started his journalistic | committee may ask council to con 1 sl Dill for univer- | Gypeer with the Boston Transeript in | gider a i : i - o : | p i 3 a sider an ordinance’ on this sugges- sl military trainiug, With Bis ap- 1375, geouining with it paper w- | s el Tro tormed t rdepartment’s 5 Rl & | : £ ¢ i 3 raval Tonnod Ine wup dupsrihentis| 1) 1kd His roundod ((hd Boston 2les under alaciissionie ks ks cueational prozran leuding b 10| News Burcan in 1887, and ten years | more: expensive (han plain wooden the adoption of (he selective scrv- |jyer extended his * uctivities by [ shingles and help bring down tho Lactop < o Fow paee|FRTinE ihe " philatehia News | inen DTS ynal i i in of the % g R AT S o e He came fo New York in 1901 2 eat moment of e Bieeons S e s e ana com- | PROTESts: Assessment ) Hm‘"; panz, publishers of the Wall Stree On Sophomore Class | Journal and e e cdorship | New Haven, Oct. 3 UP—A protest vinits 1o |07 that puper. & v his direction | has boen forwarded 1o the Yale el Gy s 10 4it bicame onc of the most powerful | bajty News by Lyttieton Koy, gr. of v A IR oty TR A e the fianeal district. He fthe class of 1931, rogarding the as. fila 0wl BFDeI W iTol 15 5. foans r Becanne presifent of The firm. | sessent of £4 on members of the N (il (a0PE | whieh position he held at his death. | sophomore class for participaitng ol g X [the dane riot. in the Berkley Oval, | coloriul figure, ¢ and world 1 hooks on Inding a study The assessment was levied on all menibers of last e ar's freshman class living in the Oval, who are sup- posed fo have heen the loaders of the riot that resulted in damage. According 10 Fox there were very few merhers of the class 4 the Oval officin S during the mght of the riot He 1 in K- jeontends that all alibis have heen ! nes disregarded and the residents of the O foreed o pay regardless of whether or not they were there on the night the damage surred. lization | He cnds his protest with the I Bwas al-Jatatement that he hopes that sophe. financial i mores will not try to get fonr dol. lied of 1l W Tker conld see tor | v oof this vi foderal vitem. He nt Iresic led in 101 | William ot Gery hols 11 of F heen 3 g ) e ! 1 w. worth of revenge for something i : Plan clion wps n 1 other in [ they arenot responsible for. | onnd . ] returned 13 1 o the ¥ fro i ) Canada | 5 1r. Hollist | noin niade 1 “The RELEASED IN BONDS onil oer circles, | On yasse ' 1iin Bose| Oct P William | 1 ura havi the late [ton. e was a me roof the Al-| Sl L b nator William J. 81 of Mis- | zonquin club of Tt i Hotise i N. J. who was re- S age B ! e e i 1 Honze leontiy convi nd sontenced to b e R e 10 M edore of he o 10 years on a charge of conspir. e Pl Wl Ll i .{ \re |8 t0 ud several insurance B X ' lo Alrs. i compan i B ectiol vears Jessic M. Walron of lostan b et Eith } i burning of the Reduseo Rubber Company was released from jail to- day on bonds of $20,000. He has 1t 1= not gene vwn o that | in fonr., forre 5 e on r. sta in dusts|appealed his sentence to the supreme E v. pu te capahle of greater | conrt. maximum sentence of 10 years In | havee than a hig NbaTe Sk namite READ HERALD CLASS| ED ADS