New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 11

[==] NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~:] twenty-seventh wards wers not de- livered until just before the polls opened today. The election com- mission made no explanation, Of the 15,000 election judges in Cook county today, 8,000 were ‘women. EG6S FINISH TALK workingman. - Atterney B. J. Mon- kiewics, chairman of the fifth ward repuplican town committee, presid- ed over the meeting. CHIGAGO GUARDED . LAST MINUTE PLEA MADE IN&TH WARD " Democrats and Repablicans Ask lnduééments Support at Polls “With Rialto hall and adjacent corridors packed solidly with men and women and with several hun. dred others unable to gain admis- sion, democratic campaign speakers delivered their last pre-election measage last night. 3 Meanwhile the republican speak- ers addressed a small gathering in the Falcon hall less than ene block * distant, and at Central Juniér High achool 300 voters listended to speakers in the Italian language. In the same hall en the preceding day, an Italian voters' rally was carried on amid hoots and jeers. On these facts, the democrats opened thelr election day drive today confident of victory. Judge W. F. Mangan was the principal speaker at the Rialto hall sathering. He condemned the re- publican party for its campaign tac- + tics, declaring much of its literature is scurrilous. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, Fred Hollfelder and Paul Nurczyk, legislative candidates, made a final plea for support. Republican Rally Stressing the fact that a protec- tive tariff and sure work were more important to the people of this coun- try than anything else, a number of speakers including Attorney General Benjamin W, Alling,, Senmator Ed- ward F. Hall, Ernest W. Chtist, can- didatz for sfate nenator, and Thure Bengston and Willlam F. Lange can- didates for the legislature made a final plea to a large number of Polish-American citizens to vote the straight republican ticket, at the rally at the Falcon hall. The rally was originally scheduled for Sunday night, but outside of a few, the ma- Jority of people went to a demo- cratic rally-held at the Rialto hall. The surprise speech of the eve- ning was given by Willlam F, kange, in terms of personal experience, The speaker recalled the times of Cleveland’s administratoin and stat- ed that it was during that admin- istration that he was out of work the only time in his life. Attorney General Alling stated that experimenting is a costly thing —and that the election of a demo- cratic administration would mean just that, with industries slowing down and consequent lack of work, because the mnianufacturers would , not dare stock up their warehouses not knowing,what changes. would take place if the fariff regulations. | Ar for the tariff, the speaker said that the democratic party during all its campaigns, vigorously stood by a protective tariff, but when it took hold of the reins of government the promises were forgptten an well as the workingman who s$upported them. Referring to the prohibition issue, Attorney General Alling stated that no president, no matter how hard he tries, can change the law as a change | can only be accomplished through a vote of three-fourths of the states, which, he said, is practically an im- possibility because before the 18th amendment was ever passed there were 33 bone dry states in the union. He agreed that the law has brought no good to the nation, but in order 1o change it, the 33 stajes which always were dry would have to be shown by degrees that the law is an error and not until their attitude can be changed can a repeal of the 18th amendment bo effected. Ernest W. Christ and the other speakers dwelt chiefly on the tariff fssue and stressed the necessity of & protective tarift in order to keep an even tenor in the life of the " BY POLICE GUNS 11,000 Givilian Watchers and 4,000 Oficers at Polls Chicago, Nov. € (M — Chicago, ‘whose grand juries are atill probing the mud of last April's primary with its murder, terroriam and fraud, voted today under the protection of 11,000 civilian watchers and the guardian guna of 4,000 policemen and federal agents. Four hundred government men were added to the protective ma- chinery at the last minute, being concentrated in nine wards where the district attorney's office believed trouble, if any, was most likely to develop. These included the “bloody twentieth” where & negro candidate for committeeman was shot dead primary election day and the Galpin, chairman of the republican county committee, who has been sought unsuccessfully for several weeks as a witness before the spe- cial grand jury investigating election disorders. Other Agents Ready Other federal agents were held ready to meet any emergency. Ma- chine gun aquads of detectives patrolled certain south side areas where it was feared the bitterness of the campaign for city and county of- fices might result in violence. None such squads were crulsing through the districts when the polls opencd at 6 a. m. The civilian watchers represented |the Citizens' Non-Partisan Associa- |tion, the Chicago Bar Association, Chicago and Northwestern Universi- ties and the election commission it- selt. The policemen engaged in Pelection duty numbered 3,000, aug- mented by 105 detective bureau squads. All reasons arrested during the day for election disorders were to be taken to the federal building for questioning by the United States dis- trict attorney, this applying even to police prisoners. Ballots Distributed Election Ballots—truck load upon truck load of them—were distribut- ed to polling places yesterday, ex- cept in two instances. Ballots for the “bloody twentieth” and the m!, CHILDREN FREV for the| e woatim i tu?%%“&'.‘ stipation, Wworms, feverishness, bad breath; any thesewill make achild fret, need the for rental. We also rent Adding Machines. 96 West Main Street twenty-seventh ward, home of Homer. New Britain Typewriter AGAINST ROBINSON | { Arkansas Baptist Proacher Driven | i} From Hall by Bombardment, Leaving Democrats in Possession England, Ark;, Nev, € hurled at the Rev. Ben M. Bogard, missionary Baptist preacher, who was speaking against the town of the democratic vice presi- dential nominee, converted an op- posing political meeting into a dem- | 3§ ocratic rally. Hardly had Bogard begun his address when the eggs appeared from various places in the audience, throwing the audience into an up- roar. Bogard was not hit. Many in the audience left, and ~democratic speakers took the platform im be- hailf of their native son. Senator Robinson formerly resided on a farm near England, in Lonoke county and spent his boyhood. in the vicinity. Bogard gained much prominence in Arkansas recently by his efforts in behalf of an antl-evolution ref- ||} erendum before the voters of the state. COUNTERFEITER HELD Utica, N. Y., Nov. 6 M—Clyde Irwin, 30, of Burlington, Vt., was held in $5,000 bail when arraigned before a federal commissiongr here yesterday charged with possessing 183,360 in counterfeit federal reserve bank notes. 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