New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 4

UPSHAN DENIED RIGHT T0 HAL * Thres Tesmesss Cithes Bur Him 18 Speaker Memphis, Tenn., Oct. ¢ P—Wil- Wam D. Upshaw, former Georgia an now on a speaking tour in Mississippi in opposition to the candidacy of Governor Bmith, has been denied the right to speak in Goodman, Batesville and Stark- ville. Residents of the town of . Bates- vills yesterday passed a resolution asking the 0. ner congreasman to “gpeak elsewhere.” W. R. Ellis, po- itical leader of Holmes county, told the Memphis Commercial-Appeal that the Georgian would not be) heard in Goodmam, while Sheriff Bridges declared that use of the court house at Starkville would not be available to Upshaw. “The anti-Smith organization is paying expenses, and I am not re- | ceiving republican money.” Upshaw declared in a telepl.-ne conversation to the Commercial-Appeal. ‘I thought this was a free country devoted to the ideals of free speech, and I €14 not know Mississippi towns .had sdopted Russian governmental tacties.” MRS. CALDWELL'S TALK G. 0. P. Committeewoman Said | “Don’t Let ‘Al' Smith, Wet Irish Catholic Get to White House. Roanoke, Va., Oct. $ —(A—Demo- cratic county headquarters here made public last night an affidavit in | which it was charged that Mrs. Willle W. Caldwell, republican na- tionsl committeewoman for Vir- ginia, in & speech last April, made & @irect attack against Governor Al- fred E. 8mith. democratic nominee, because of his membership in the Roman Catholic church. Mrs. Cald- well was quoted as saying “Don’t let Al Smith, slum born, rum.raised, a wet Irish Catholic get to the White House." The aMdavit was made by George V. Kelly, Tazewell county cattle rais- er and said Mrs. Caldwell’s speech was delivered at Tazewell, Va., April 21, 1928. Another affidavit made by W. B. Leslie, publisher of the Clinch Valley News, said he had | read Kelly's affidavit and that he be- lieved “the same to be substantially correct.” ‘ Hassell and Cramer Set Sail for America Copenhagen, Oct. 4 UP—Bc . Has- sell and Parker Cramer, American fiyers who started from Rockford, L, August 16 for Sweden and who were rescued in ('reenland, salled for th United States today as guests of the Scandinavian-American line. Be- ' til it was found no longer necessary 'made by the democratic candidate fore leaving they reiterated that they desired to make another attempt to fly the Atlantic next year. COOLIDGES CELEBRATE S3RD ANNIVERSARY Leok Forward Eagerly to Receiving Message of Comgratulatioa From Their Son John. ‘Washington, Oct. 4 M—President and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated today their twenty-third wedding anni- versary—their last one in the White House. N Both had carefully avoided spe- cial preparation for the occasion, telling friends that they wished to observe this anniversary in the same manner as they had observed all previous ones, since their first. They wished it to be a quiet family oc- casion free from all show or arti- ficiality. Mrs. Coolidge left the bedside of {her il mother in Northampton, |Mass., Tuesday to continue her practice of twenty three years stand- ing of being in her own home every | fourth of October. The absence of | their son John was the only change | which Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were |forced to submit to in their yearly | observance of the date. . | They both awaited with eager- ness, however, a message from John from New Haven, Conn., where e | is now working. They also expected to receive this afternoon greetings | from their more intimate friends. Otherwise it was understood that they preferred to enjoy the bccasion undisturbed. Mr. Coolidge had made arrange- ments to be at his desk as usual this morning, but he had promised Mrs. Coolidge that he would aban- don work earlier than usual this aft- | ernoon in honor of this special day. CALIFORNIA GIRL WODERN DIANA {Bags Nine Polar Bears and Other Big Game lo. Norway, Oct. 4 (A—Califor- nia has produced a modern Diana Arctic skipper said today that ss Louise Boyd, of San Rafael, | | Cal., personally had killed nine po- | lar bears and caught one cub alive in the Arctic. She also bagged a large number of seals. | The skipper returned to Norway | after meeting the scaling ship Hob- . which Miss Boyd had chartered, t Spitzbergen. Miss Boyd, he said, had a success- ‘ful season in the Arctic after the| | Hobby had been released from the | search for missing members of the |m-fated dirigible Malia and Roald Amundsen and his five companions. | Miss Boyd had placed the ship at | the disposal of the Norwegian gov- | ernment for the | delaying her hunting expedition un- o use the ve lRE.\" HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | But the department of. agriculture | cized the Hoover program, he was reliet operations | | SHITH PLANNING 10 MEET PEOPLE Coming Tour Will Dilfer From Others Albany, N. Y., Oct. ¢ (UP)— Gov. Alfred E. Smith's next two campaign trips will be more “brown derby” affairs than his western trips. He can wear only one derby at a time, but he will appear in it more often. The democratic candidate is arranging his schedule so that he will have more time to mix with the people on his forthcoming tour through the border states and the middle west. Speeches will not be so close together. Smith will leave here next Sun- day night or Monday for New York and there will board the campaign train, which is now in New York for overhauling. He' probably will strike directly south, with a speech first in North Carolina or Tennessee, most likely the latter, regarded as a “doubtful” state. He may speak at Chattanooga. He is expected to go to Kentucky for a speech, probably in Louis- ville, then to Senalia, Mo., and north to Chicago and Cleveland. The program has not been worked out definitely. It will be announced within a day or two. The last week of the campaign will be in the east. 8mith will rest here at the mansion until he leaves for New | York but will strike at his repub- lican opponents from his retreat | when the ocaasion offers, as he did when he criticized Herbert Hoover's farm relief plan yesterday. He said Hoover had no plan in commenting upon the endorsement | of the republican candidate and his farm relief program by B. F.! Yoakum, a democrat and formerly | interested in western rajlroads. | Yoakum, now president of the Em- pire Bond and Mortgage Corpora- | |tion of New York city, evolved a| farm relief plan that was presented | | to congress. Hoover, Smith said, says the tarift | is the foundation of farm relief, | adding “every student of the sub- | ject and every farm leader takes a | directly opposite view”. The tariff, he argued, does not operate where there is an exportable surplus. “The only cure that Mr. Hoover ever gave was to reduce the acreage. says that cannot be done, that the wheat prc'dumon is beyond human control.” Shortly after Smith had ecriti- attacked in turn by State Senator John Knight, republican, president pro tem. of the senate, who said Smith as governor had shown little sympathy for the farmer in this state and had never offered any beneficial measure to aid them. Knight issued a lengthy statement denouncing as “false’ various claims in his Rochester speech for “pro- gressive” reforms in New York, and chellenged Smith's denuncia- A good place to trade You can be sure of honest service at any Pan-Am station. Pan-Am dealers are all men who stand high in their communities as reliable business mens SAFE... because it is TOU GHER tion of the republicans as “obstruc- tors”. Republicans intimated many of the reforms and aided In others, Knight contended. . TUMNEY ANDEBRIDE NEAR FLORENCE Newly Married Couple Succoed| in Eluding Curious Rome, Oct. ¢ UP—Having eluded the curious after their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Tunney !o-‘ day were presumed to be somewhere near Florence, scene of Dante's love for Beatrice, After the ceremonies in the seclu- sion of the Hotel Russie, Tunney brushed aside reporters and photo- graphers as he and the former Polly Lauder made their way to an automobile in which they sped away in the twilight. The bride wore a two-piece red broadcloth suit trimmed with black, flat fur and a wide red hat. She carried her bridal flowers. Tunney wore the blue sack suit in which he was married. It was thought that as well as visiting Florence they would tour other romantic and his- torical places, including Puergia, ‘where Pope Leo XIII was bishop for 30 years before being called to the papal throne, and Assisl, home of the humble 8t. Francis. Their departure was delayed by & long drawn out luncheon which fol- lowed the religious and civil cere- monies. The menu was: double con- somme with cherry and golden straws; grilled lobster, maitre @' hotel; duck of rouen with orange seasoning; lictoria salad (in honor of the fascist emblem); French beana, English style; Bombe Meluska (a special ice); wedding cake and fruit. The ‘wines served with the luncheon were a sweet bertani from Vermona (where Romeo and Juliet lived), Chambertin and Cordon Rouge, 1913. But Few Guests The guests included Mrs. George Lauder, Jr., mother of the bride; George Lauder II, who although only 18 had the honor of giving his sister away; Mrs. O. W. Dewing, sis- ter of the bride who acted as matron of honor; Dr. Carnes Weeks, of New York, who acted as best man, and Mrs. Weeks. Some girl friends of the bride, including fhe Misses Vir- ginia Storm, Faith Rockefeller and Ann Shigo also were present. Others in the party were Thorton ANOTHER victory for science! A salt that can never harden or become lumpy. Inter- national Salt. It’s the cleanest, purest money can buy. And it’s gusranteed to be salt in perfect condition——always, 24 ounces in a sealed-tight carton. For five cents. At your grocer’s. Around 4o’clock The time when your braln begins to tiro—SALADA will stiosulate and revive you parish priest, ‘who performed the religious cere. mony; Monsigner Eugene A. Burke, rector of the college; Miss Helen Uftord and Commendatore and Sig- nora Rota. £ A happy omep was seen in the names of the assistants chosen by Attorney Brofferio, who performed the civil ceremony. These aides were Commendatori Davanti, mean. ing “forward”; Bellezsa, meaning “beauty” and Cherubini, meaning “Cherubs.” The appropriateness of selecting them as wedding assistants did not dawn upon Signor Brofferio until his attention was called to it. “I picked them because they are my friends, and regardless of their namea” he said. “But I am glad it their grouping on this occasion brings good luck te the happy cou- ple.” Mercury producers of Italy and the Spanish government have reached an agreement to regulate output in hoth countries in such a way as to supply the world demand without too much competition. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. itizens Coal Cg Don’t Growl at Your Furnace when it doesn't give as much heat as it should. Try using Citizen's Coal and see what a difference it will make. 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