New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 20

Richmond, Va., Oct. 24 (M—After delivering & prepared address in which he rebuked Senator Borah for his activities on behalt of Herbert Hoover, Carter Glass, senior demo- cratic senator from Virginia, in vig- orous language last night attacked Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and defended the stand of Governor Alfred E. Smith on prohibition. Will Enfore It “Who made prohibition an fs- sue?” he asked. “I wrote the plank in the democratic platform and Bishop Cannen approved it be- fore it was adopted. He says Al Smith repudiated the platform. 1 say he didn't do anything of the kind. He said he would enforce it 10 the letter.” Senator Glass declared that & “trinity of Methodist popes are now trying to turn the Methodist Episco- pal Church. South, into the Metho- dist Republican Church, South.” Continuing he mentioned Bishop Cannon by name and sala: “I was using my humble endeav- ors in the interest of prohibition when Dr. Cannon was the agent for the Anti-Saloon league. 1 was for the extermination of the liquor traffic, when Bishop Cannon was known from-one end of this commonwealth to the other as ‘One Quart Cannon'."* This name was given Bishop Can- non, the Virginia senator declared, when Cannon went to Washington. while a bill was pending before con- gress to make it a crime to ship whiskey from a wet to a dry state, and insisted that Virginians be al- lowed to receive one quart of liquor & month Senator Glass sald that he had never tasted liquor and had always voted in the Interest of prohibition. He asserted that it was “nothing short of effrontery” for a bishop of his church to say that he had ‘be- trayed prohibition.” Attributing to Bishop Cannon a remark that certain southerners presented a pathetic picture in the south asking for dry votes when Tammany Hall was asking for wet votes In the north, Glass declared that he could “match this pathetic picture.” “Charlie Curtis and others are traversing the east pleading with the wets not to vote for Smith on the grounds that he couldn’t have any Influence on prohibitien.” he said, “while Bishop Cannon is in Virginia telling the dry democrats that Governor Smith can give them liguor.”™ Religious Hate The opponents of Governor Smith are seeking refuge in religious hate, the senator asserted. “There is no danger from the Ro- man Pope,” he said. “But.let me warn you people against a Virginia pope and the trinity of Methodist popes secking to turn the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, into the Methodist Republican Church, South.” : Tn his prepared address Henater Glass took Senator Borah to task for what he charged was an attempt on the part of the Idaho senster to shift responmsibility for = war time wheat prices from Hoover to Presi- dent Wilson and himself. Glass was secretary of the treasury in the Wil- son_cabinet. A P’S PRESDENT LADDS L. . PRESS (Continued from First Page) trouble is that they are so partisan themselves that what they want is partisanship on their side. i Always Fault-Finders “T have been in this business for many years and if the time ever comes when the Assoclated Press is not charged by all partigs.and most candidates with adverpe - partisan- ship, I will be very seriously per- turbed “As it 18 I am serenely conscious of the fact that we are doing our level best, day in and day out, to keep In the middle of the road, hav- ing no partiality for any party, any church, any economic theory mnor any cause or man whatever and, on the other hand. no hostility to any of them. True of Others “I know that this is true of the Associated Press and T believe it is also now true of the other large press associations ™ Another form of attack “more or less popular with critics with un- developed intellectual honesty.” Mr. Noyes gald, “is to make a charge so vehemently, so didactically that one is apt off-hand to conclude that if true, sinister conclusions must be drawn.” “An example of this” he con- tinued, “can be given In the éxcited attacks on the Associated Press when it sent a story from Washing- our state depart- ch disturbed over what zarded as an attempt to es- tablich a bolzhevik hegemony over Central America and that the de- partmert's attitude toward that sec- tior of the world was governed by that frame of mind in the depart- ment of state Became Tool “The charge was made that in distributing this story the Assoclated Press became the servile tool of the | YCUR PORTRAIT Regularly $12.00 Per Dozen paid | MR. AND MRS. (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Oct. 24 — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Conlon of 61 Pierce street today are observing the ¢oth anniversary of their marriage. They were: married in Southington en October 24, 1888, at 8t. Thomas' church, Rev. Father Hunt perform- ing the ceremony. John E. Cenloen and the present Mrs. Willlam Nor- ton of Bristol were the attendants. Mr. Conlon’ has been a lifelong resi- dent of Plainville, but Mrs. Conlon, who was Miss Anna Brady before her marriage, was born in Bouthing- ton. The couple came to Plainville after the wedding and have lived here since then. Mr. Conlon is at present night watchman at the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark factory in New Britain. ‘He i{s a member of Court General Lawton, Foresters of Amer- ica, of Plainville, and of the Knights of Columbus council in Bouthington. state department, but when all is said ‘and done the fact remains that the attitude of our government was accurately given in the story and in my judgment (although I had no knowledge of it until it had been printed), it was news of high im- portanice to which' readers of the newspapers which compose the As- sociated Press were entitled and the withholding of wihch, not the print- ing, would have been & gross be- of trust. te whether the apprehensions of the department of state had a substantial foundation, as to wheth- er the bolsheviks were or are right or wrong, was and is no concern of the Associated Prese—the prime fact was that we had definite, relia- ble information that our government wap Acaling with our relations with Mexjes and Nicaragua on this basis.” Mr. Noyes found that most of the attatks on the integrity of news- /papers .or press amociations . ‘“re. solve themselves essentially into at. tacks on indiyidual works—not own. ers or managers, for every man en- saged in this work knows that no executive would or could personally distért news accounts and survive.” “There have been venal news- paper. men as there have been venal doctors, lawyers, business men and even ‘venal politicians, but God be thanked that the newspaper crooks X Reporters Mr. ‘Noyes concluded ‘with a tri- bute to the news gatherers who are “serving nobly, suffering proudly, dying ‘bravely that you and I may have our dally tidings of what s happening in this cynical old world of ours.” David L. Dunn Tells How Game Is Played Fine points about a football game and how it is played were explained to members of the Hi-Y club at the Y. M. C. A. today by Attorney David L. Dunn, former Yale and Fordham football player and former . high school coach. Mr. Dunn explained details of some of the difficult phases of the game, showing hor it appears to the spectator and how it seems to the player. “Football I§ no grame for cry babies,” ‘he said, “Jf a man cannot take a beating” he has no place in- the game. 2 Wesley Alvord was appointed temporary managze- of a basketball team to be organised next week. George Carlson. newly elected viee president Tk in charge. most sceomplished men and wome: ith & yellow ting stipation or clear and bright of Beecham's laxative Pills. {POLICE SAY DEATHS Gray EyesTell Steady, gray eyes have marked many of the world's cate resourcefulness and determination. Al eyes revesl physical as well as mental conditions. Eyes indicate symptems of con- red liver. To enable your eyes to make their best impression at all-times, keep them the modern way—by the regular use T. E. CONLON Both he and his wife are members of the Church of our Lady of Mer- ey, The Conlons have three daugh- ters,: Mrs. Edward Daly of New Britain, Mrs. Sidney Hemingway of Plainville, and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy of Plainville; and 11 grandchildren. Mr. Conlon has three brothers liv- ing, John E. Conlon and Atterney Charles F.: Conlon, town, and William Conlon of For- estville. Mrs. Conlon and Mrs. Ca- therine Hayden of Wallingtord are the only survivors of a family of 11. The formal celebration of the an- | niversary has been set for Sunday, when a turkey dinner will be served at the Conlon bome to their chil- dren and grandchildren, Mrs. Hay- !dea and her five daughters, and Mrs. Norton. Other visitors from various parts of the state are ex- pected during the da. WERE ACCIDENTAL Ajain Announce Finding in Guggen- heim Tragedy in New York " Apartment New York, Oct. 24 UP—For the second time police today pronoufic- ed the death of the two little sons of Mrs. Milton 8. Waldmy.n, who ell 13 stories from a hotel roof, to be an accident, but the medical exam- Iner continued his investigation. The boys, one four vears old and the other one year, fell from the roof of the Hotel Surrey where their mother, & daughter of the late Ben- jamin Guggenheim who died on the Titanle, was waiting for a friend who occupies & pent house there. After the first examination police listed the case as accidental, Mrs. Waldeman saying that the older boy | pulled the baby from her arms as| she sat on the roof parapet and the two fell over the coping together. Medical Examiner Norris was not satisfied and when he began an in- vestigation police re-opened the case. Today they announced that they were convinced the children died by accident. although they may still question a few more people to get all details “‘on the record.” Dr. Norris said he would continue his tnquiry, which he said was being made “in justice not only to the public but to Mrs. Waldeman as well.” Because of the condition of the mother, who is in a private sanitarium in a state of collapee, ghe has not yet been questioned and it seemed improbable that this would be possible today. Seven other wit- nesses, however, were summoned by Dr. Norrls to appear at the munici- both of this| Manchester, Eng., Oct. 3¢ P — Dramatic scenes ocourring here last night in which one man was murdered, another sarioualy wound- ed and a third, the murderer, com- mitted. suicide, have aroused atten-’ tion throughout the. country, where murders are comparatively few. Three men were playing billiards in ‘& saloon opposite the town hall when a quarrel began and a fourth man, without warning, dfew a re- volver and fired six shots.. Alfred Mace, a bookmaker, one of the players, was killed and a second player seriously wounded. The as- sallant was another ' bookmaker, Joe Fenton. Fenton left in & motor car and was later followed to his home by two detectives. Confronted by the officers, Fenton thrust two revolvers at’" them and threatened to kill them, but the detectives remained unmoved until one of them sudden- ly produced a metal cigarette case .trom his hip pocket and pointed it at Fenton, who fled into a bed room and locked the door. A moment later the detectives heard a shot. They. burst open the door and found Fenton dead, having shot himself through the head. Seeks Injunction in Massachusetts Ballot Boston, Oct. 24 (UP)—John J. | Murray of Bomerville, a democrat, has announced -he will seek an in- Junction to prevent the printing of the Massachusetts ballot in its pres- ent form. He charged that Becretary of State Frederick W. Cook, republi. can, arranged the names of presi- | dentfal candidates on the ballot so there would be confusion which might cost the democratic party 25,000 to 50,000 votes. The complaint was that the square | in_which to vote for the electors of the workers' party s at the im- mediate left of the names of 8mith andRobinson, and that voters might vote for Foster and Gitiow in the belief that they were voting the democratic ticket. Murphy pointed to the fact that the names of Hoover and Curtis had been dropped down so that they could not be confused with those of Thomas and Maurer, socialist candi- dates. Chinese Sentenced to Death in England Carlisle, Eng., Oct. 24 UM—Chung Yi Miao, young Chinese law student from New York, was found guilty of the murder of his bride, Wal Sheung Miao, in the local court to. 1 day and was sentenced to death. ‘Wai Bheung Miao was found strangled in a wood near Keswick last June shortly after the arrival of the couple in England on their honeymoon. They had been married in New York where both had been students at Columbia university. The bride, who was the daughter of & wealthy Chinese merchant, has relatives in Buffalo. During the trial Chung Yi Miao declared that he was at a local hotel at the time that his wife was murdered in the woods. The bride was understood to have been in possession of a large amount of money and to have carried valuable jewelry. R R S Lash Motors Inc. Wishes to announce that Mr. Harry Lafleur now con- -nected with us in charge of Pontiac Sales will be pleased to meet his many friends at his new headquarters pal building this afternoon. ' Geo. Le Witt, Komemann | Will Both Speak Tonight: Tonight at Talmud Torah hall on | Elm street. a democratic rally will | |be held with Herman P. Koppel- | | mann of Hartford, candidate for |secretary of state, and Abraham | | Goldstein of Hartford, a well known | Jewish orator as the speakers. At-| |torney Maurice Rosenberg of this city. will preside and will ~speak briefly. The rally will be held at § o'clock, land while it is intended primarily Ifor the Jewish voters of the city, it will be open to the general pub- {lic. Attorney Rosenberg announced | today The Lash Motors Inc. 411 WEST MAIN ST. “A Reputable Concern” Cadillac, LaSalle, Motor Cars Pontiac '| Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- wents are given absolutely Pain. less. They strengthen the beart, cleanse the ©100d stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- ize bigh or low blood pressure, add years to ite. Pep, power, endurarice. and nervous eondi- tons—never fail 1o give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica o1 any form of theuma‘ism. trciuding Tonstis, ‘stubborn coughs and colds. Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey discases, paralysis, varicose veins. swollen glands, etc., or re- Genuine usually indi- gardiess of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by & recognized ezpert ! cive the best In electrical treat- ments, inciuding all forms i the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sup Rays, FElectric light Baths aund Electric Massage. Tralned Nurse Attendant Attorney skowski spoke last’ eveniag at republicsn rally in Wellingford. A daughter was born at New Brit- ‘General hospital today to Mw and Mrs. Charles ~Youag - of 17 A daughter was.born teday;te Mr. and Mrs. Donato Redentas ‘of 184 Curtis street at' New Britain Geners! hospital. 1. ' 6.0.. NOT WORRIED BY NORRIS ANNOUNCEENY Declares Change of Nebraska Sema- tor Has Come Too Late to Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 24 (UP) =— While democratic leaders today pre- dicted’ that Benator George W. Nor- ris’ announcement .for Governor’ Al | tred E. Smith would mean s demo- | critic victory in Nebrasks, repubil- cans :claimed the announcement came . too late: in- the .campaign to win votes for 8mith. 2 It was the republican' contention that ‘s majority of voters already bad decided for whom they will and will not pe influenced by spectaculsr developments in the close of the campaign. ' Democrats, howeyhr, made fore- casts of victory, clifming as high as 100,000 votes plurfiity to Smith: in Nebraska. A ng progrodsive block is sure to\vote for Smith as the result of Nprris' action, the democraty contcfid. In 1924, Nebj gave more than 100,000 votes to Senator LaFollette, and on the basis of 1924 returns, it these votes, or a large share of them are cast for Smith, under Norris' guidance, and all the votes cast in 1924 for the democratic nominee went to S8mith, the democrats would have a slight margin of about 20,- 000, De Molay Boys Have Public Installation A public installation of officers of Nathan Hale chapter, Order, 'of De Molay, was held last évening in Ma- sonic hall. The instatiation follow« ed a dinner. About ¢0 members.at. tended the dinner and an audience of about 150 attended the instatla- tion. Many mothers and fathers were present at the cerémony. bers of the Order of Rainbow ‘were present also. . The banquet was featured. by two birthday cakes, commemorating the fourth anniversary of Nathan = Hale chapter. Master - Councilor Oscar Ericson cut one cake and Past Councilor Porter cut the other. qlrh SHOOTING CAUSES FLURRY Constantinople, Oct. 2¢. UB—The shooting of two Greek: fishermen by Turkish coast guards cauaing.much excitement In Greece is understoed to have been the subject af 8p.9X- ¢ha of notes between, the Turk. ish and Greek governments. Reperts from Snwyrns stated-that the Turkish coast guayrds had ex- changed shots with the Greek fisher- men who were discovered fishing in the territorial waters off ‘Tachechme. SUN. AT THE STRAND DEN TIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.8. Dr. T. R..Johnson; D.D.S. X-RAY. GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK HIDG. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bidg. X-Ray Pyorrhes Trosiments- Genuine : “0Old Ccmpany’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2330 55 Franklta St. Stove Repairs Complete line of stove. repair pirts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. . 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Stanley Karnpingki and Joseph Kle- £ove1y Diamond fi@by sparkling with ‘beauty — with confidence — VER 100 years of unchallenged supremacy’ ‘in selling precious stones finds the reputation of Porter and Dyson unblemished. When' confi- dence 1s established buying' becomes a pleasure. pDiamond * ement R!nn In platinum and white gold. Ptices rangs upwards from $28.00 . $85.00 " D@g@ofi | FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET Exquisi'te Diamond Pendants In ilatinum and white gold. Priced from $80.00 Diamond Bracelets Of luxurious design. Ranging in price upwards from NEW' BRITAIN HE PUT ON HIS HEAVY WOOLENS gy ) A laamuqyl 6 . $3.50 On Fresentation of This Ad Good Until Nov. 18 ARCADE STUDI Safe. Pleasant. Easy to take. Produce natural action. Not habit-forming. 60c at all druggists. Trial size 25c. BANTSH THE YELLOW TINGE WITH BEECHAM'S PILLS Read sbout BLUE EYES in the next Beocham od! Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 2 m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments $3. or & for $10 Chiropractic 81. or 8 for $8 A TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO WAS SHOWING OF® SOME GoOoDS IN BAXTERS STORE TODAY, THOUGAT OLD JOEL Cook WAS GOING. TO THROW A ®IT oR. HRN{SS-’S