New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 18

v 1L ROADHOUSE RAIDS Maxy Yomg Women in Camdm 5fl|tah!l Camden, N. J, Oct. 33 UP—More than §00 pgryons, many of them girls and. women, Wwere at liberty “today under nominal cash bail after preliminary hearings fol- Jowing & series of raids on Camden county road houses early Sunday morning. The proprietors of the seven places raided were also freed under $1,000 bail each, pending fur- ther action by County Prosecutor Ethan Wescott. County Staft The raids were conducted by the entire staff of county detectives and fitty state troopers amid scenes of | wild confusion. To prevent a tip-off | the resorts were surrounded and the | raids started at a specified hour, in this instance a few minutes after midnight, The roundup was or- dered because of deflance of a re- cent order that roadhouses close at midnight. | Motor buses had been chartered by the raiding officers to carry the merry-makers to the court house where three justices of the peace awalted their arrival. The defend- ants were herded into three rooms and for nearly four hours the jus- tices held hearings and fixed bail. Al proprietors of roadhouses were held in $1,000 bail, while patrons were released after posting $20 cash | bail in some instances and $25 in others, Liquor Found Ofticers reported that liquor had | been found in all places except one and that in these instances slot ma- chines were confiscated. The places raided and the pro- prietors held were: Red Lantern, Aloysius Goan; Toligate Inn, Frank | McGinley: Rustic Inn, James| Sparka; Golden Pheasant, Florence | Myers; Club Evergalde, Albert | Rickert: Marland Inn, Harry Marple | and Club Lido, Louis Mancine. | Prosecutor Wescot said today his fature action would depend on the | roadhouse proprietors. He proin- ised to “make things uncomforta- | ble” if they persisted in defying the, closing law. MAN SAID T0 BE 104 SHOWS DANCING SKILL Jurgls K. Skinderis Exhibits Nim- blencas With Feet at St. An- drew’s Church Choir Social Proof that years do not always make & man old was given at the Lithuanian hall yesterday afternoon by Jurgis K. Skinderis, who at the reported age of 104 years, gave a dancing exhibition. The demonstration took place in connection with a program given by the local Lithuanian cHoir. demonstrated & number of folk dances. At one time he was accom- panied In one of his dances by Miss Stella . Matulis, & member of the cheir. A troop of six Lithuanian actors and actreases presented a drama in their native tongue. Panzram to Be Turned Over to Salem Police ‘Washington, Oct. 22 (UP)—Carl Panzram, 35, will be turned over to Salem, Mass., authorities following ‘Ms identification from a picture by thres women and a youth there as the man who was last scen with Henry McMahon, 12, slain six years ago, authorities here said today. Mrs. Bertha M. Luxton of Marble- head; Mrs. Margaret Crean, Mrs. Theresa C. Parsons and Walter Crean, 20, of Balem, identified Panz- ram who recently confessed to po- lice he had killed & boy near Bos- ton and another in Philadelphia. Crean, a playmate of the slain boy, readily identified Panzram as the man with whom he saw Henry ‘walking down a road in Salem, on July 18, 1922. The boy's body was found in a berry patch several days later. Pangram was returned here from Baltimore, Md., to face charges of house breakin, BETTER MONUMENTS LOWER PRICES SOUTHINGTON MEMORIAL WORKS SOUTHINGTON, CONN. New T(York Motor Coach 9:50 A. M., Daily, from HUDSON RESTAURANT 276 Main St. Tel. 8751 DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treatments He’ Man Dies, However, After 35 Min- utes in Alr En Route to Hospital 8an Antonie, Tex, Oct. 22 (M— An airplane was hastily outfitted tnto an air ambulance to bring a patient here from Laredo, Texas, yesterday, but the patient, Edward St. Albans, 50, died in the air 25 minutes from the municipal landing field. . 8t. Albans, an oil operator on the | border, and husband of Mary St. Albang, author who wrote under the ; name of Mary White, was stricken ' with hemorrhages of the stomach in Laredo, and physicians ordered a plane from here to transport him to a local hospital, Accompanied by physicians the dying man was placed in the plane, and with his wife riding north in an airmail plane, the trip was be- gun. The wife did not learn of the death of her husband until she reached here. Confusion caused by a report that the plane had been sent to Laredo to bring Gutzon Broglum here for an operation caused a quick check of the whereabouts of the noted scluptor and artist who was found safe aboard a ‘train en route here from Raleigh, N, C. NEBRASKA RALLIES AROUND ROBINSON Making Strennous Efiorts to Turn State Democratic Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22 (#—Ne- braska democrats, working strenu- ously 10 put their state in the &mith-Robinson column, made the visit to Lincoln of Senator Joe T. Robinson today the vehicle for one of the biggest rallies of the cam- paign, Hitchcock There On hand to welcome the vice presidential nominee of their party were former Senator G. M. Hitch- cock, himself a candidate at Hous- ton for the presidential nomination, and Charles W. Bryan, brother of the Commoner, who is seeking the governorship of the state, Senator Fobinson was prepared to send the host of party workers who had come to hear him speak tonight in the 20,000 scat University of Ne- braska auditorium back to their la- bors with additional campaign argu- ments. Among the subjects he has selected to carry on his middle-west- crn campaign are an attack upon the republican farm relief policy and a bjd for the support of women | voters, One of the questions over which Nebraska democrats are manifesting great interest is whether Senator G. 'W. Norris, one of the senate’s inde- pendent republican group, will make | {a flat declaration in favor of Gov. $mith. Some democratic leaders of | this state are sanguine while others | profess skepticism on this score. At any rate, the party workers calcu- lated that Senator Robinson would recognize the praise Norris has given | some of Smith's spceches by a repe- tition of the eulogy he spoke for Senator Norris at Hastings, Neb,, Saturday night. Farm Relief In expectation that this section would desire to hear the democratic views on farm relief, Senator Rob- inson assembled his facts on this question for use in his speech t night. In his Ncbraska speeches al- ready délivered he has centered his attack on Herbert Hoover and Sen- ator Curtis, the republican nominees, to whom he referred as *‘the men most responsible for the failure of agricultural relief legislation.” After his speech tonight, Sena- tor Robinson will travel northward through eastern Nebraska toward Sioux City., Ia., where he speaks to- morrow night. From there he goes to Sioux Falls, 8. D., Fargo, N. D, Duluth and to Des Moines where next Saturday he will speak over a large radio hookup on the farm re- lief question On Leongs Vote Not To Continue Tong Wars ' Hartford, Oct. 22 (UP)—On to thelr laundries and chop suey houses throughout the state and the Hip Sings—ancient rivals in a score of bloody disputes—were ing more easily. After balloting which began S: urday and lasted until late Su: the On Leongs decided against re- newal of Tong war which during the last two weeks has resulted in fatal outbreaks in several American cities. The several hundred delegates met in the basement of the M“M. street store of George Wong. Local | tong leader. The discussion und[ balloting lasted more than 24 h(mr!#' without intermission. ! of Lake Victoria. UCganda, an Afri- can by the use of a peculiar call dile from the depths of the lake and make it eat fish.from his hand. For Sale Two Family House On Prospect St. (Near Walnut St.) Price Reasonable COX &DUNN 272 MAIN ST. DENTIST j Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S { Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.! NAT. BANK BLDG. Ix-un. GAS and OXYGE. breath- | can summon an eleven-foot croco- ! “NF:¥ BRITAIN DAILY. RRRALD;, MONDA ISHITH PLANS FOR EASTERN CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page.) Ppapermen at a press conference just before reaching Albany from Chicago “I do not want this progress that we are making halted,” he sdded, dismissing the subject. All Were As for the five seaboard states to be visited by the nominee, all " of them were in the republican column four years ago. Masmachusetts' 18 electoral votes, . New York's 48, Pennsylvania's 38, New Jersey's 14, and Maryland's $—all fell under the avalanche of ballots that swept Calvin Coolidge to an overwhelming victory, Governor Smith, however, is con- fident that he has bright prospects in this vittal political region and is preparing to bring his best oratori- cal talents into play in a supreme effort to swing all five states into line for the democrats. Assessing the results of his,second campaign tour yesterday, the New York executive expressed the opin- ion that “‘we have pretty well settled the states we have been in from “‘Of course,” he added, “I never chared the doubt about Tennessee, that was going around. I never be- lieved that was off the hook, or North Carolina either. I did not know about Kentucky when ' we started, but Y am satisfled with it.” Virginia Also Pressed for further comment on the results of his trip through the south, border states and mid-west, and his prospects in other states, the governor sald his optimism also em- braced Virginia, Alabama, Texas, Florida, Missouri, Indlana and Illi- nols. Referring to antl-S8mith sentiment in some of the southern states, the nominee said all that were heard from in those states “are the noisy minorities.” “They are loud, but not numeric- ally strong,” he added. ~ During the press conference, the governor was led into a discussion of “the value to the people of the can- didate taking issues to them.” That, he said, was “demonstrated in the first instance by the number of telegrams and letters that we get in response, in which the people say: ‘That is the first explanation I have heard of that subject in any detail, and that must be so because it is so completely at variance with the manner and method of conducting campaigns heretofore, where there has been no definite subject before the house but all this general talk.” The republican party, he said, talks in “glittering generalities about Lelping the farmer, about being a friend of the farmer—they are going to give him the protection of the tariff, when they know in their heart and soul that the tariff alone does not work for him.” Will Talk For Himself “It also applies to finances,” he continued. “A man could talk for | hours on the financial system of the country. That does not do anything about it and nobody finds it out. The same thing applies to prohibition. Hoover says it must be worked out constructively, ~What does that mean? You would not expect a can- didate to say it ought to be worked out destructively.” . Asked if he would have a “myth- fcal White House spokesman” if elected, the governor replied firmly: “No sir, no sir. I shall talk for myself. Press conferences daily.” One of Governor 8mith's callers after his arrival in Albany yesterday was Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, Conn., who invited the nominee to speak at an armory there Thursday, after his Boston engagement. The governor would not promise, but as- surcd Mr. Bpellacy that he would go it it could be arranged. NORTH CAROLINA SAFE DEMOCRATS DECLARE ((Continued on Page 18) perlenced politicians, Headed by Frank McNinch, a Charlotte lawyer, of limited political prominence, its executive committee does include men who have long been conspicu- ous in the business, professional and Leong tongmen had returned today | educational affairs of the state. 8en- ator Simmons, who resigned from the democratic national committee to oppose the party's national ticket, as not gone fishing, as many 8mith leaders supposed he .would, but has made one public speech donouncing the democratic nominee and is to Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 556 Franklin St. In Njango, a village on the shorvsi | | E) |Stove Repairs i | Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 The Oyster Season Has Returned For the Best HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) deliver amother during the present week. - Caught between the jaws of this dual attack is a demecratic state or- sanization bullt wp largely by fena. |- tor Simmons himaelt, and still func- derable purpass | tioning with . consi now that Simmons is en the other|: side. Simwens’ colleague, Senator Overman, is stumping for Smith. §o | & is Josephus Daniels, Wilson's secre- tary of the navy and a pronounced dry. All of the demecratic congress- men have endorsed ~their party's ticket. Other elective state, efficons. also have remained in ling, and, the democratic leaders new reckon the effect ¢ Simmons’ defection, not in terms of its influence on ‘the central state organization, but in relation to hhw'p‘enull following . among .the vol ' ‘What this may mean as to the re- construction. of the demecratic par- ty in the state is net yet apparent. It is a singular feature of the situ- |it ation_that personal bitterness seems to have been kept at.a minimum. The democratic organisation has not sought to' discipline tht Smith dii- senters as they have beea disciplined in some other southern states. Those members of the state itive com- mittes who went over te the antiv 8mith forcs still are members of the executive committee. ‘The anti-Smith committee. is circulating literature in support - of the democratic state ticket, put out by the regular state headquarters. Nor has the discussion of issues run to such bitter lengths here as in other parts of the south, There has been some public . talk of re- ligion and white supremacy, but faore of prohibition and immigra- tion, the two issues on which the alone among the southern wtates in the lack of fusion between the re- publicans and the anti-8mith demo- crats. Each orginization has only maintained #s own identity; but the leaders say there has been no cooperation between them. Each makes its campaign in its own way, with its own speakers, and its own literature. The anti-Smith democrats are. emphasizing their opposition to Smith, rather than support for Hoo- ver, Even Senator S8immons has not sald he was for Hoove \ These and other elements in the situation ‘make it impossible to in- clude North Carolina in most gen- cralizations as to the campaign in the.south. No other atate south of the border has North ' Carolina large percentage of republican vo- ters, and no other state except Ala- bama, where the normal republican vote is-not a eerious factor, has a democratic official of senatorial rank csmpaigning against . the party ticket. In Georgia, for instance, the cam- paign has brought together in Bmith's support elements of the state democracy which have not been united before for many years, while in states like Virginia and South Carolina, the anti-S8mith movement has brought down upon its head the concerted condemnation of the ranking leaders of the party. There is no question that the Smith -democrats of North Carolina have made a powerful resistance against the double attack, and now they insist they have the upper hand, although the opposition does not concede it. Much work still is to be done on both aides. The republi- cans and democrats both are reach- ing down into their ceunty and pre- cinct organizations just now to de- termine the points where concentra- tion is needed. In the course of this process both have probed into the unmeasured reservoirs of & now- recognized “silent vote,” whose voice on_election day—it heard at all— will be an important factor in awell- ing the chorus for Hoover. or Smith. READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FUR BEST RESULTS Nainsook is Hindustani. yesterday the theft of his bicycle at Cafliauzx. ] ing the. debt of 265,639,500 /to Great Britain, alse would be (aa"rgd’ of Da:.rl‘hn-u. Since France is' now meeting war debt paymsats te both America and Great Britain .with perfect regular- ity it was pointed out in gove mental and -financial circles that tification of - the - agreements was only a logical step, o Government supporters also ad- vanced ad. an additional argument; in favor of refification. of the Mel- | lon-Perenger accord - the fact that: France must pay $400,000,000 next ! August for American army stocks | left after the World ‘War. This del now bears five per cent interest and | it the agreement is ratified it will be consolidated in the general war debt and the interest rate reduced to two per cent, MRS. PRESTON TO APPEAR ‘Washington, Oct. 23 (UP)—Mrs.' Josephine Corliss Preston, former superintendent of public instruction Jn the state of Washington, is to a pear Wednesday at & hearing.in the federal .trade commission’s utility inquiry, the commission announced ; today. ; FOR BEST RESULTS Getting Skioni - Every Day Hollows in Cheeks, Neck and Chest Growing Deeper | Every Tells Weak, Thin, Scrawny Men | and Women How to Gain & Lbs, -/ ., In 30 Days ‘Tens of thousa of thin, rundown men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged- siving up’ all. hope of ever being able to take on flesh and . lesk op worrying and | . will tell you on_hoste of skinny folks eve One woman, tired, weak aged, put on 16 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine, | this ‘ McCpy takes all the risk—Read ironciad guarantee. = 1f af sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tabl 2 One Dallar boxes any th man or woman doeen't pounds and feel comiplet the. marked improvement in your druggist is awthorised te. seturm the | parchase price. 1 The nkme McCoy's Cod: Liver Ofl Tab- lots has _ been shortened—just sk for McCoy's Tablets at the Fair Dept. Store or any drug store in America. f Have you had a Little Key Worker in your home? Why not protect that which you cannot in- sure. Keep your Jew- elry, Bank Books, Cash and valuable papers in a safe that gives protection, We are showing several small sizes for home use, The Headquarters! ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 6 CHURCH STREST The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friendr Wednesday aftermoon from $ to ¥ o'clock at the state armory. ¥ The Sons of Union Veterans @@ the Civil War Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wedneaday eve- ning at Jr. O, U, A. M, hall on Gles street. Supper will be aserved at Dancing tonight, T. A. § Fair— advt. . Joseph Lazsaro of 38 Church street complained to Officer Clar- ence Lanpher that a crowd had taken a aign away from front of his store. He tors, Dancing tonight, T. A, B. Fair.— advt, J, J. Heckman of 149 Kensing- ton avenue reported to the police The World’s vSafest Q Investment - —absolutely loss proof! A system of saving that is gently compulsory % it's simple—consistent—mild in its demands ‘—yet your money earns an unusually attractive interest rate of 5v4%. - Long Term Plan (124; Years) ' 1 Share $1 per month 2 Shares $2 per month ; 3 Shares $3 per month .., 4 Shares $4 per month ... 800 5 Shares $5 per month ... 1,000 10 Shares $10 per month ... 2,000 Ete. up to 50 Shares Short Term Plan (7 Years) - 1/ Share $2 per month ...$ 200 2 Shares $4 per month .., 3 Shares $6 per month ., 4 Shares $8 per month ... 5 Shares $10 per month . 10 Shares $20 per month ... 2,000 Ten Days Remain Before the October Series Closes. Sub- scribe Now—While You Have It In Mind, 5%% ON EVERY DOLLAR ‘DEPOSITED RESOURCES OVER $500,000 The New Britain Co-operative Savings & Loan Asscciation NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 73 7 7 MARY BROWN DIDNT DISCOVER SHE HAD LEFT HER BABY IN TOWN, UNTIL SHE WAS FouR § MILES FROM THE RACKET STORE —MISTER | PLUMMER, WHO HAD BEEN HOLDING THE BABY FOR THREE HOURS—WAS GREATLY RELIEVED 1 10-22