New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 2

—g 10,000 ON STRIKE IN PIEDMONT AREA Carolina Textile Dispute Widen- ¢d by Another Walkout 12 (UP)— ng ¢ the National oatile Work ouraged today rred Erwin Beal and by the walkout worke Amer me n here were en- by the release of | ng picket lines at the I was to dea were held i each for hearing t sised leader should have into custody , 18-year-old w nion hand ‘0 §0 to New Yor her husband the interest of strike conditions points: The Gastonia Loray 4 by the Manville-Jenckes cor ny of Providence; the Pinevill 1 of the Chadwick Hoskins cor i Pineville: the Besseme: | City mi nd the Wennonah mill at Lexington, (all in North Caro- lina). It is estimated that the idle workers in these mills number A like number of unorganized work- ers are conducting a peaceable strike in South Carolina. KIWANIANS HOSTS T0 VISITING CLUBS ' District Governor Spear Defends Modern Youth at Dinner A < of you the present 1s made by day and of civic clubs n £ Waltham, torney El Spe ber of tt Kiwan s Britain Kiwan Meadow club ester, H ton and New Brit Goverr 4s good way we look a n't we | tained e her of the lopment of Kiwanis Spear cri d the r who b He took u e and o to be abolishec llenged the author to mak = helping active- 0<p1 prove- ments. room where en i wis turnished by New Br Wit Manchester and Hartford Ihancing followed More than 40,00 I'nited States have colds every winter. 0 people one or more ) 'Borah Assails Heflin’s Demand As Stirring Religious Feeling & {Says Country Was Found- 3 ed on Grounds of Re- ligious Freedom—Heflin | | Denounces Watson for: | 5 | “Desertion” | | (P—A plea ) Washington, April 23 | for religious tolerance and adherence | to the spirit of the constitution is the unswer of Senator Borah, repub- lican, ldaho. to the latest effort of Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama to have the condemn the ment accorded him after his Ku ix Klan specch last month at ckton, Mas > 1daho senator's appeal was e yesterday after Heflin had | the farm reliet debate in ate with a demand for ac- | his lution condemning Brockton incident, during which | hurled at him as he was | hall after his speech, | senate ement by the esolution sition of the Unite < as to whether they are for can government or for the 1 Catholic church,” Borah as- 4 that it therefore “can have a political effect, or, what is a religious effect, and in no : do what the senator wants to | | 1daho tor continued | “It was the idea of the fathers | hat in the broad conf] of this government, and within its generous | purposes, thers was to be room for all faiths, all creeds, all beliefs. The only thing required of them was that in their professions and practices should conform to the teach- | principles and authority of e government. * ¢ ¢, Pleads for Tolerance “It is the duty of this generation 1 this assembly here, and the gen- rations which shall follow, to pre- scrve this principle of religious free- {dom in spirit and in letter, to pre- and cherish it as one of those things which we will not permit to he challenged, one of those things which, as a free people, we are not let diz." He recalled the constitutional stipulation that congress shall make Alabae | the they of religion or interfering with the rec exercise of religion and that no | WILLIAM E. BORAH religious test shall be required as a qualification for office, and went on: “I do not for a moment wish to question the sincerity or the patriot- ism of the senator from Alabama. hut I appeal to him when he says that the senate of the United States must go on record cither for Ameri- canism or Romanism, that he pre- sent to this body the legal proroga- tive facts which show that Roman- ism is undertaking to assail the gov- ernment of the United States. “He may find an individual here and an individual there who an- nounces doctrines with which we disagree. 1 will find them in any church on ecarth. But I know that the great.body of Catholic people of the United States are not arrayved against the constitution or the gov ernment of the United States.” Heflin and Watson Clash Borah's speech was preceded by 8 clash between Heflin and Senator Watson of Indiana, the republicar r, who had objected to con, sideration of the Alabaman's reso on while the farm bill was hefor the senate. Heflin, “shocked at th: opposition of resolution,” Jim Watson to thi eaidihs underetood () S'I‘o Indiana senator “was one of the fin | est old he-horses in the Ku Klu» Klan.” This brought such a vehement denial from Watson that before the the no law respecting an establishment exchange ended Vice President Cur- tis had to call tor order. Watson said he opposed the reso- lution because it would have the senate act on a matter affecting “Tom Heflin, the private citizen, en- gaged in private business, for pay.” Heflin said he was going to make his speeches in every state, including Indiana, and insisted that “Roman- ism” and Americanisq are in con- flict in this country. \FRANKLIN SQUARE POLL - ON GAS OR LUNCH CART ‘l'mmny Owners to Express Prefer- ence at Ordinance Committec Meeting May 2 The common council committee |on ordinances will meet at 7:30 | Thursday evening, May 2, to hold & Ihearing on the question whether | residents of Franklin Square and Pearl street prefer a lunch cart to a | gasoline station on the vacant lot on the corner of the two streets. The committee will also act on the recommendation of the board of po- {lice commissioners for boulevard |traffic regulations on some of the {most heavily traveled streets. Al- |derman J. Gustave Johnson, chair- man of the committee, announced | that expressions of opinion by resi- |dents of the streets affected will be | received at this time if they care to attend the meeting. | Action will be taken at the mect- |ing on the report of Building In- !spector A. N. Rutherford, Second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney of the fire department, and _Assistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp, who were delegated to draft a code |regulating the operation and equip- ment of dry cleaning and dyeing plants in the city. Texas to Make Shrine Of Sam Houston’s Home | Huntsville, Tex., April 25 (®—The | old home of Gen. S8am Houston, first president of the Texas republic near- ly a century ago, is to be dedicated as a state shrine in connection with "the semi-centennial celebration of Sam Houston State Teachers 'college, May 3 and 4. Citizens of Huntsville donated the school's campus on the condition that it be named for Houston. 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