New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 16

Speaker Retuscs to Open Session While Soldiers Stand By — Conference With President Held. Warsaw, Nov. 1 (A The ality of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, minister of war and former dictator, dominated the Polish political hori- zon today, while observers unravel and deciph happenings Polish diet. In some quarters display of n opening of the diet for its ord budget session was taker cation of a new d regarded it as a former dictator's safc held the crisis was vet to come. Diet Has Adjourncd Meanwhile, whatever was happen- Ing behind the scenes. {here was public announce had adjourned ct the marshal, and h rival, Ignace Daszin the diet were known red with the presid & friend of Pilsuc ence to the situatio The person- the as an indi- others n for the torship; take the diet 1, and s parliamentary rent to ca aker of confer- Moscicki, ith refer- speaker's a \ of the diet'’s adjournment while more than of the Polish arn bies and refused to ¢ Journed the sit present si day an hour before time of the diet, when Pilsud. at the legislative hall and ed that Premier H. Sw and that he would open t him. Preceding the n 100 armed officers who themselves In the ent After some discussion \! #ki said he refused to oper #0 long as the armed men thre *with sabers and 8 The marshal then asked your last word The speaker replied in the affirm- ative and Marshal Pilsudski turned on his heel and drove off to consult his friend. the president. Later the speaker was sent for by the chief magistrate, and the three conferred. Back in the legislative hall some of the deputies set up tea tables and partook of refreshments. In the en- trance hall the army officers, most of them of high rank-—colone Jors, and a few captains—still stood. Soldiers Refused Chairs “after several i tired and dem. speaker forbade ply them. but of the government grou from their private debat the hall Some of the SAYS HE CANNOT PRAISE BON-TONE TGO MUCH \\'ate1‘bun‘T\" I\ia; Suffered With Stomach Trouble 14 Years, But Bon-Tone Brought Relief. e ared r op: appe announc stationed hall Daszin- the diet tened “Is that The the ever Hundreds of people and other vital organs this, your whole es you the edded streng 1t you d for you vari tivities. An- vhile doin, also ir F tone MR. FRED GUERRLTTE still others said to be almost ident has come as the cli- long feud and certain parliamentary ho have actual control in governmental mat- even though nominally only ar n group ing the minister of finance the 1 a COLLEGES TO REAP HARVEST OF GOLD Million People Pay $2,000,000 {0 See Games Tomorrow New Yo Nov. 1 (UP)—The gridiron’s first golden harvest of November will be shared tomorrow by colleges with good football teams. Almost million will pay more of the n persons on’s outstanding 0 a poll by the games, United mes on the that up- will inside 000 persons afternoon tootball Four ind cash. They Yale vs, tadiu of the will attract than $1.000,000 in cold Dartmouth at nation's New Ha- ven, $0,00 California at Los Angeles Pitts 1 vs. Ohio State Lurgh )00 vs. Southern California 80,000, 1t Pitts- Phila- Pennsylvania at usted for the California- games. The Yale $4 each (on the ehind the goal $320,000 into the outhern California kets selling for line o will bring sury hich bringing speculators an posts) Yale tr Califor U. 8. C. originally sold for 10 in the hands are scarce even at ime, that figure 300,000 at 12 Games of the east's big games v more than 300,000 per- sons. Phi phia alone has three football games which will draw an estimated regate attendance of Besides the e wit 70,000, Temple and 21,000, and 15,000, 3ucknell expect to dra Villanova a lethorpe Boston two —Harva vs. Florida and Boston College vs. Duke—which will attract an Harvard-Florida game is expected to by 50,000 persons into Soldier's field The Princeton-Chicago intersec- tional clash at Palmer s the New York Uni George- town game at Yankee stadium are cach expected to draw 45,000. Because of the fact that Towa and Michigan, ing elevens in the Middle West, idle, Ohio State, Notre and Chicago are playing away from home, middle western crowds will all the world no finer pen! Beautiful...easy- writing . . . will serve for your Lifetime®— puaranteedl 2 Ldemrify ¢ time® Pea by ths while dat wer that warr oo late! Use Mr. Fred reet, Waterbury 4 years 1 had bes y stomach. T alw ery careful of wi youlid for and ca istress, and my stoma pvered with llow bly const t feeling ave freque t so nervous il ble to sleep at pl1 and t “I took ma t never got took Bon- st remedy 1 hay er having jort time, T ¢ Wiz, and the mach—my bowels rly, ,and I not praise “ome in and see th n, at Miller & Hanson's re, 30 Church street Let him tell you great remedy and o tul things this medicine h plished. now Bon-Tone too much Bon-Tone Drig 3rit about won- s ac- f the between the | objected to his | Recently the oppo- | ucceeded in impeach- | who was | e 30 | {at Dallas, with 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929. ol m—————————_————-—m——_—_-———— Pilsudski Dominates Horizon of Polish Politics As Nation Debates Armed Invasion of Diet Chamber S — Judge Bars Testimony From Texas Newspapers Lubbock, Tex., Nov. 1 (#—All papers in Lubbock county were restrained from printing any tes- timony in the habeas corpus hearing today of Clay ter, in- dicted for wife murder, in an or- signed in district court by ‘leark M. Mulligan. T'he move is understood to be an attempt to prevent a change of venue when Lester comes to trial, probably Monday. The order specifical names the Lubbock Morning Avalanche and the Daily Journal, but em- braces all newspapers in the count Judge Mulligan papers would be Lubbock county if any of the testimony, although he had no way of prohibiting them from publishing elsewhere The order was issued follswing outside from ey carried refusal of Lubbock papers to re- press the testimony. Charles A. Guy, managing edi- tor of the Avalanche-Journal publications in Lubbock, said his papers wouid abide by the order. —_— not be up to normal. With the Big Ten Three Big Ten games, however, will pack in about 110,000 persons. | Yale-Dartmouth clash at INVADING ELEVENS | ON EASTERN SEENE: Chicago, Florida, Ohio State As-| sail Northeastern Teams New York, Nov. 1 (# — With many strange elevens from far foot- ball lands already upon the scene in the cast, Atlantic seaboard forc faced a final tuning-up today in | preparation for tomorrow's warfare. | invasion of Princeton years and Ohio State's sburgh held most of the interest while the New Ha- castern Chicago's after eight visit to Pit intersectional ven dominated the card. Amos strictly Alonzo Stag old man of the midway. coaching his 38th Chicago eleven, is in Princeton with a somewhat subnor- mal Maroon-clad squad, facing a Tiger which gives promise of clos- ing the season with a rush. The gait struck by Princeton against the Navy should be enough to register an Orange and Black victory, but | Professor Stagg has been known to The leading game—Northwestern vs. | Evanston—will draw Minnesota and Indi- at Minneapolis expect to play to 25,000, and Wisconsin and Pur- linois about at 50,000. due at Madison are good for 35,000. | In the Missouri valley region the three big games will attract an ag- gregate of 4 with Kansas and Nebraska playing to 20,000 at Lin- coln, Kansas Aggies and Missouri at Columbia, Mo., playing to 15,000, 8 lTowa State and Oklahoma at Norman, Okla., playing to 10,000. In the South Five southern games, today's Georgia-Tulane Columbus, gate of about including clash at | will draw an aggre- 75,000. The Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game at Atlan- | ta is a sellout, ited to 30,000 only isn't room for any more, derbilt-Alabama game at Nashville will draw 15.000. The Tennes Auburn, North Carolina-North ¢ olina State and Georgia-Tulane games are expected to draw about 10.000 each. Another capacity crowd will see the Texas-Southern Methodist game 000 on hand. The four big games in the far west will pull in about 135,000, Oregon State and Washington State | because the The Van- will attract 20,000 at Portland. The Penn-Navy | intersectional | University of Oregon will stage a homecoming game against fhe Uni- versity of California (l.os Angeles) at Eugene, Ore., and expects a crowd of 00. Stanford and Cali- fornia Tech will draw 10,000 at Palo Alto. New Atfendance Record To Be Set at Chicago Chicago, Nov. 1 (P—A new foot- ball attendance record appears cer- | tain when Notre Dame tackles the dium and | | two of the heaviest draw- | are | Dame | ggregate of 70,000. The | University of Southern California on Soldier Field, Chicago, November 16. More than 100,000 tickets ha been sold and the remaining 15,000 wero expected to go fast. EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST T RAFHAEL !UILDING X MAIN ST, € ELEVATOR sERVICE o "PRECISION OF VISION" ' with the crowd lim- | Booth | Hampden- win in the past with inferior ma- terial. Injuries Hamper Florida Tnjuries to star Florida players have established Harvard as some- thing of a favorite in the southern invasion at Cambridge. However, he Crimson itself will be weaken- Pittsburgh's Al eleven remains A favorite to win from an Ohio State squad which has yet to dis- tinguish itself cxcept in a defensive way. Here in, however, the un- der-dog retains a chance because the Buckeyes have more incentive win than have their opponents, Intersectional frays of lesser note will find the Army arrayed against | South Dakota, Boston against Duke, Villanova s Oglethorpe and Colgate against dney. The eastern clevens are s favorites to sweep these four engagements. All-Eastern Games Al Marsters and are contending for mouth and Yale before thusiasts at the Yale bowl, an am- bitious Navy eleven will be en- deavoring fo make it three straight over Pennsylvania at Tranklin field. The Red and Blue scems to fall somewhat below the standard of the current midshipmen, but [this game may see Lou Young's | charges find. themselves: Other leading games on the east- ern card are close, with little or no College against While Albie Dart- 000 en- | choice hetween the various pairs of rivals. Syracuse is favored to shade Penn State, and Brown and Holy Cross seem {o be equal all along the line. Cornell Ts Favorite Cornell is favored over Columbia largely because the Big Red team rolled back Princefon two weeks ago, but the Blue and White has come along rapidly since its crush- |ing defeat by Dartmouth on Octo- ber 19. Lafayette and W. and J. take the field on equal terms, as do Bucknell and Temple. Any edge ’rhat may exist seems to lic with W. and J. and Bucknell No Little Three competition scheduled this week-end, is liams, Amherst and Wesleyan will | |80 into action against ou | with all three favored to win. iders but Wil- | The dog can't read but folks who see him can—Herald Classified Ad dept. ON DISPLAY AT )0<DOWN HOAWEEK:| Make This Store Your Meeting Place 217—219 MAIN STREET, SHOP HERE AND FEEL SATURDAY LEADER | Sneider’s Delicious TOMATO SOUP Creamy and Tasty The Large Size. Pint Can Special ..... 10¢ $1.50 VALUES 1 Boys’ Suits Ages 3 to 8 Years MEN’S MEN’S Fine Knit Brown and Maroon COAT SWEATERS Sizes 36 to 46 Just the thing for these chily days. Brown Jersey GLOVES Knit Wrist Warm and Durable 20¢ pair White Naptha LAUNDRY SOAP LARGE CAKE . c.vonsvne 5 cakes l4¢ Attached to Pants NEW BRITAIN AT HOME OCTAGON SOAP Large Size A Colgate Product With Valuable Coupon Wrapper 5¢ Assorted Colors Neat Blouse COUNTESS BRAND POUND CAKES | . Fresh from the ovens. 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