New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 4

-BORAH HEADS FOR STATE OF TENY, Wil Canpaign i Dowbl Ceaters of Border Territory | With Senator Borah en route to| Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 18 (A— Having delivered three campaign| .speeches in support of Herbert Hoover's presidential candidacy in| the “solid south” states of Virginia and North Carolina, Senator William | E. Borah of Idaho today entered the political border state of Ten- nessee to deliver an appeal to its| wvoters at Chattanooga. Arriving at the Tennessee city in | “the late forenoon Senator Borah will [ deliver tonight his address, the only | one of his trip listed for Tennessee, at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ auditor- lum. His speech will be broadcast over a four station radio hookup which will carry his words over Ten- nessee and into sections of adjacent | states. | To Eat On Mountain Immediately he reaches Chattan- ooga Borah will be takea by a group of party leaders for a lancheon on| top of Lookout Muntain, the scene ot famous Civil War battles. At the auditorium tonight the senator Will| be introduced by George Fort Mil-| ton, editor of the Chattanooga News | and a director of William G. Mec- | Adoo's campaign in the 1924 race| for the democratic presidential nom- ination. Senator Borah ended his campaign fa North Carolina last night with an address at Charlotte. He covered a wide range of the issues of the _ecampaign defending Hoover's war food administration record in con- nection with farm prices and as- sailing Governor Smith's pronounce- ments on prohibition and immigra- tion. * The senator appealed to the voters| of North Carolina and other states| to cast their ballots in the coming presidential election on the basis of | “their convictions and not upon the ground of party loyalty.” He de-| clared that “an effort was being| made in North Carolina to persuade the voters not to vote as they want- ,ed to.” New Era Declaring that the Tahheel state was on “the verge of a great indus- * trial era,” the senator said that the policles of the republican presiden- tial nominee would be beneficial to| North Carolina’s future develop- | ment. | “I am talking to you people,” he added, “while faces are turned to-| ward the dawn and not the setting sun and I await with the utmost| complacency the reparts which will come from here on election day. 1 am confident that Herbert Hoover will be elected on that day by an overwhelming majority.” WAS 1,900 ELEPHANTS New York, Oct. 18.—(UP)—M. C. lection of 1,900 elephants, each the w"RK nEN"UNCES gift of a friend. Elephants in Brush's collection cover a wide range of materials and sizes. Some are made of solid gold, ivory, woods, crystal, precious stones, glass, and metals, & Brush carries more than 30 with | S him at all times, keeping several in each pocket of his clothing. ‘.Ell)mm Ho' “W'fl' '“ 0|| S—a—— . . . PRIVATE INTERESTS e Vel ‘Washington, Oct. 18 UP—A state. Tfl I]Evfl STRE ment by Dr. Hubert Work, chai man of the republican national com. ——— | mittee, published today, denounces | ‘one of the most unjust whispering New Amgemem fo SM campaigns in the history of presi- | flential contests.” Gommonwulm A“ wofl ‘Whispers,” the statement ex- ol plains, arose from the fact that Herbert Hoover was listed on Eng- Grades and street lines are to be | ‘e‘;:e‘:;::" ::.l,h without his knowl- established on Commonwealth av-| Saying that he has been informed enue, from Carlton street, weslerl)’;.h‘l American detective agencles to Eddy-Glover boulevard, under a and opposition newspapers have new scheme of operation by which | .\ photograpas of these rolls and the owners of the largest frontage propose to produce them in the on the highway will pay the entire United States, Dr. Work's statement cost, relieving 44 property owners of| .oy gt to circulate this material the obligation of making payment to is an outrage on Mr. Hoover and o oly. a fraud on the American people. This propesal was made to the ‘Work Explains city at the common council meeting | whe Wating, Work explained, was last night by M. H. and H. V. Camp | gope by English officials under re- through Councilman W. D. Boyle, | quirements of law because lioover in an effort to speed up the WOTK. |ag the lessor of a house near Lon- They will do the job through private | qon paid taxes and the names of all contractors but will meet the specifi- | taypayers are automatically placed cations of the hoard of public WOrks, | on the voters' lists although this of which will furnish supervision. This | jtgel¢ does not carry the right to is the first time such a plan has been | yote, tried out. Dr. Work's arraignment of this Property owners and the amounts | whispering campaign was made they will be saved by reason of this | public yesterday after the state de. arrangement are: Frank Ginsburg | partment had issued a formal state- $25, Teresa Ferraris $25, George |ment declaring that ‘“there never Schmitt 5.15, Hattie L. Rogers|has been the slightest question of iam D. Boyle $25, Con- | Mr. Hoover's American citizenship.” son $31.25, John Alex Carl- | This statement was in the form of son $31.25, Peter Georges $37.65, |a letter written to the representative David M. and Agnes M. Alexander |of an unnamed newspaper which $20.15. Adam P. Eglin $25, George T. | had asked for a record of the dates and Claire G. Patterson $25, Harry J | when Hoover registered at the and Catherine G. Boillard $25, Louls | American consulate in London. J. Jr. and Anna E. Tanguay $29.15, Signed by W. R. Castle, Jr., assist. B. H. and Mary R. Thompson $25.15, A T Chester Dzilenski $37.50, Andrew Maciag $37.50, Edward O. Kilbourne 5.15, Joseph, Mary, Susan, Francis and Patrick Hartney $31, Anson A. Mills $30.80, Rafale Jugo $45, Baba Jones $32.50, Andrew and Josephine Mary Fitzgerald $285, tobert MacGregor $25, Emma M. Andrews $25, John and Freda O. allin $25, John and Anna Johnson Mike Davidian $25, Anna M. Lindgren $25, Henry F. and Lily Gray $25, Wincenty Dobrowolski $25, Adolph and Albert B. Wenzlaft A $32.85, Adolph and Albert B. Wenz- i laff $25, ¥Frank, Francis, James and ‘ == Mildren Kane $25, Fred R. Bloom ...'y ‘.y. 'e‘ ‘ee' $25, Anson A. Mills $25, willard H.| Inake & cold complete! Eddy $25, Frank C. Schroeder $25, Charles P. Fay $25, Anson A. Mills Drive it away by apply- $37.50, Karl Kukuck and Joseph|. P Connors $25, Ernest Charles Howe h.mw' $25, Mike and Antonio Mouchan $265, John J. Hamilla $37.50. DIES AT NEW HOME Lebanon, Pa, Oct. 18.—(UP)— " ant secretary of state, the letter sald that Hoover had registered in 1908 and that pamports had been issued to him on five oocasions from the years 1909 to 1918, “In all applications for passports,” the letter sald, “as well as in the original registration at the consulate, Mr. Hoover established the United States as his permanent riidence. In every application he signed the usual form, that he intended to return to the United States with the purpose of resuming and performing the duties of citizenship. There never has been the slightest question of Mr. Hoover's American citizsenship. “I might add, although it does not bear directly upon the queation of citizenship, which, T take it was the reason for your inquiry, that as long ago as 1920 the department heard & rumor that at one time in his career Mr. Hoover had applied for British citizenship. Merely as of pass- ing interest, I may say that careful Inquiries were made at that time and it was proved to the entire satisfac- tion of the department that this rumor had no basia.” After quoting this letter, Dr. Work sald he wished as chairman of the republican national committee to denounce “this whispering campaign, and I trust that the democratic na- tional committee will join me in this repudiation.” Hoover a Victim “For nearly two years,” he added, “Mr. Hoover has been the victim of one of the most unjust whispering campaigns in the history of presi- dential contests. He has consistently borne the brunt of all the unfair and unfounded charges that from time to time have been conjured up by his opponents, He has met them with the dignified silence and oentempt they deserve. But in view of the pub. lication by the state department 1 wish once and for all to bripg this HUGE LOSS BY FIRE Unity, Maine, Apparatus Falls o Check Blase Which' Destroys Two Wooden Blocks Unity, Me. Oct. 18 UP—A drench. ing rainfall was seemingly all that averted heavy loss by fire here early today after local apparatus had failed to check the spread of a blase which had destroyed two wooden store blocks and was -sweeping an adjoining residence. That, coupled with the arrival of a pumper from Waterville, 20 miles away, conflned the damage to build- ings already lost and enabled th reinforced fire department.to make & successful stand. The Waterville apparatus pumped one well dry and then moved on to the Unity stream, a amall creek, from which it continued to draw water. The stores burned included a dry goods shop, barber shop and grocery store. The latter was owned by Harold Glines, who also owned the house which was extensively damaged by the blaze. Many resi- dents had emptied their homes of valuables in anticipation of a gen- eral fire, Loss was placed at $50,000. The origin of the fire was undetermined. 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She was able to resume her normal activities and audience on June 1 and at the end of July went to Jugoslavia to visit| King Alexander and Queen Marie, her daughter, for a fortnight. Von Huenefeld Forced Down Near Tokio, Japan Tokyo, Oct. 18 (UP) — Baron Gunther von Huenefeld, flying from 8hanghal to Tokyo, made a forced landing between Kamata and Kawa. sakl, suburban town. Police and the aviation bureau, who received the report of the German flyer's descent, said that assistance was be- ing sent to the aviator. It was expected that Von Huene- feld would continue his flight after Do YouFreeze Your Guests Out? Not intentionally of course .... but does your furnace occasionally decide to go on a strike when you have special company ? 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