New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TFRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. —_—— S F 1“,.4. and a study of the general | tative Dyer, republican, Missour, |rather than state lines. There i3 |grapher who heard them, but them | Eyidence in S]a”“g 3 | statistical data published by the Do- | sought to read into the record a|no need of going over that grou1d |all down in the xrecord. e B”RELAR S”SPEETS OHICIal SOVIet Paper ays orce Ininion government, he said he be- ! telegram from Robert Dollar, reply- | because you could not change the | The matter was about to be settled ; Removed to Hartford ‘mwl the efficiency of the Canadian | ing to charges made yesterday that | national psychology in that regard | Peaceably by doing nothing when The box of bullets which were l A tl Rel lous Plan Must Sto system of law enforcemcnt and the | his ships carried bal “and liquor in | if you would.” Rep. Sumners, democ lexas, a|found in the home of of George 1 n n lg I8 of observance of law in| however, e dry, arose and protes heatedly | Schmalz, 39 Armistice street, a attitude | violation of the law. Dyer, i ¢ hat country was so much in ad-|was unsuccessful, as Chairman Gra- Relations Strained that the charge was an insult to|typewritten copy of Schmalz vance of that in the states that we ' ham ruled that a witness, Raymond | Washington, March 14 (UP)— | Mrs. Peabody. His dry colleagu nmmn to the police, = photographs T TRvaL Prse) 3 :ould afford to double the national | Robins, Chicago social worker and| ftrained relations existed between | Rep. Hammer, democrat, North Car- | of the scene of (he Summer strect tom First. Pa \s closing churches without consent | €ffort. By holding fast to our posi bt to secure it. | Vice chairman of the National Com. | wets and drys when the house judi- | 0lina, then moved that it he ex-|murder, and the blood-soak £ the population, tear- | 191 ¥ ]"""! Sroals ‘”f"”“"”“l""“““ The permit system of Ontario, and | mittee of One Thousand for Law En. | ciar: committee met today to con- | Punged from the record. | clothes” which Miss Mary Walichi ol of force,, Wl cnable us to move toward com- |y, jispensary system, with the beer | forcement, had the floor. Itobins| {inue the dry side of the prohibition| ~ The mecting was in an uproar | was wearing when she was shot to s € force. | ple(c socialism with the entirc mass | (‘o of Quebec, however, huve | fosifed that measures before the|he | with several committee members | death on her way home from church or harsh administrative | of laboring peasants. 'This task is|gown no sign of. being a solution | commitec proposing repeal of the| ~Chairma aham indicated he | trying to speak at once, when Chair- | were brought to the stute's attoc- inconverting individual | difficult, but can doubtlessly be | ;e pe liquor problem, he asse % ‘l-'whh:u']\ ,‘m,_";h”'.’m or a change | Would lay down a new set of rules|man Graham, the 79-year-old |'!‘pnlv—i!u ofTi: t Hartford today by o collective farms and il- solved. Mistakes and violations of | says Drinking In in e Volsead act did mot have a | foF the conduct of witnesses and [lican from Pennsylvania, dropped | Sergeant T. J. ney. tion of the peasants’|the communist party's rural policics, | «p)0y do not prevent hootle ACRIRAmARAL Hancel committec members in order to|his gavel and adjourned the session.| Schmalz's case will be given lo ist forthwith ¢ says | which have been committed by some | wine» \White said. “Drinking has Pty | maintain peace between the bellig-{ The drys wera able to get only|the grand jury at Hartford nest portant cditorial in to- | ‘hone head’ village officials are ab- | ¢oqdily increased under them and | oo SO SRR 0 | erent factions. A limit of time for | four witnesses on the stand and are | Monday for an indictment. Polici- v which reflects the | solutely intolerable and must cease | crime related to drink s rather| | HOUBS BOR UL CERIHT T © g | cross examination or a general | anxious for an arrangement where- |men and others having information : : S R | 2reement to: be peaceful will be|by the cross examination of their|about the case will be heard by the e (he wets piously declars | UEEested in order that the fervor of | witnesses may be limited. i government, mmediately rmingly on the increasc in the of persuasion. rather ‘o Postpone Llections provinces | the opposing sides may re-| A report awas expected from Mrs at they do not want the saloons,” | ('€ ot A e Ty that they do no! strained. body on whether she desires any estia says, must 1 In s connection, the ntral | “Deaths in Connecticut from dis- | wits to join cxeentive committee of the sovic \ t ar orc or less related i 5 ety i inion today issued orders to post- | 1o the drink f alcohol,” he said, | ¢ said. “but a rose by any other| Ty oro’ are tariff, raifroad. power | corrections in the record i 0\\lan(l to Run Again clection of soviet village G ¢ in half since pro. | hame is still a rose. The salooh i/ ng farm hearings daily by housc|by the stenographer. T Shly For Constable’s Place intil the spring sowing cin i . pneumonia, tu- | SIMPIY & place whe MEnsALy scnate committces, but mone other witness scheduled for today | charies T. Nowland, o constable Eapect “shout of Joy™ y over and then only to al- cirrhosis of the liver and liauor and more liquor—and mosi-| has developed the strenuous opposi-| was Ralph H. White, Secretary of | jor {he sast fow sears, {oday made t uch reclections within certain !l fication. (he Canadian system oflyion spirit which at times has pre- | the Connecticut committee of law preseribed limitations imposed by ie last tc irs under | Straight out repeal would bring s | yented Graham from ~ maintaining | enforcement who will give results of | the committee. This apparently 1« teadily incrcas- | the saloon again in one form or an- any semblance of order. Crowds of | a survey made in h | means the government has found | ing jail rate for our population. Dur- | other—even if we painted it white, | wets and drys in the audience ap- | newly clected village officials y . years transition period | sold lilies at the door and had Uncle | ylaud and sometimes cheer, and largely responsible for harsh ad-|it fell three fourths. Since this, it| Sam for a bar tender.” upon one occasion an unidentified mini-trative measures in dealing | has returned to about three fifths of | National —prohibition come, he|lady arose to protest that the cross e notl A el actenaation Xulaks, | the old rate. Commitments to jail | said, because wet states would not mination by the wets was run- ¢ or rich peasants, the collectivization |for drunkenness fell off seven fallow dry states to be dry, and be-| ning too long. | he mob- | of small farms and the anti-religious | cighths and have returned to about | cau iy social problem of sucl The particular issue to be settled | attention | movement 1c half the former rate. v reaching effect mvolving all the | now is whether the committec S et = “Commitments to the state hos-| people is ultimately forced to yicld should expunge the charge of wet pital for the insane r alcoholic in- | to national consideration and trcai- Rep. Celler, democrat, New York, v whom he | could started in such a carcer | ite fell off two thirds during the | ment that a dry leader, Mrs. Charles W. ¢ in-before he would be dropped from 5 1 . fir.t years of prohibition, but have r enough it might have been | Peabody, Boston, prompted — anc the student body g VL returned to about onc-halt.” he added. “if the states hal | coached her witnesses when the hortly after he finished, the com- One Principal Cited I solved the problem themselves, but | Wwere on the stand yesterday. | mittee recessed until next Wednes- A questionna sent out by White ey did not solve it and whethor Whispered Instructions 4 day when friends of the 15th |, jcadsof public schools of his state, | you like it or not this country h»~‘ It seems Mrs. Peabody whispercd imendment will continue pr - 2 A ; | ¢ showed, he said, that only one prin- | come to think on general fund:-|such things as “don’t answer that,” | 2L ton fostimony. al would admit that drinking was | mental problem along national’| “tell {hem yes” and the steno- it Leader @ problem in school and only one | Moscow, March 14 (P)—Such acts and means into onc vast collective it o i announcement that he will ask re- clection on the republican ticket. All other present members of the con- abulary have announced that they ADS | will run in. P ”I‘Mf“ \\Imy at th Lithaeideninihoomny g s gl ceoned i Rls ni ot the dies Discriminating women realize that Hosiery Lo t anization headed by |pensary system or any modification | ¢ 3 3 el o ) very mook and | yro 00 b, Tast, brother of the late | permitting the sale of beer and M Nervous S stem Was All Shol- forms f.!u major part in the completion of er son had a|Cchict Justice. wine. He said 85 per cent of flw} the correct costume. & ¢ The liquor law is really one of | sehools had-rephied. " (3] | u ter had casiest laws on the statute “Those who had knowlcdge of pre- I P \ould think of look- | VOOKS to enforce.” he began. “Con- | prohibition _conditions in the| 0 Iieces Clear Weave Hosiery is exquisitely fashioned founiahalcamied]| REEECREGONDE B SO RTACLR '""‘::‘I:"\'m ]'i‘l‘l ‘(‘“,“‘]‘; e “I;:']:’; T to perfection, well reinforced. The latest onnichyher 0 to 40 per.cent convictions | problom was not as serious as it was| But Six Bottles of Bon Tone Pellolmed Wonders for | shades are smart and stunning. At our ‘11. r,"n\ : ‘,,1“”'?‘“1". for reckless driving. is @ much | in the ars before prohibition. Me,” Says Another New Britain Lady. stores you may selg(‘t from the sheerest Rl haoonisandil s C law 1o enforce t Some of stated that there was 2 5 AL e PR % ! chiffons to the heaviest and longest vres Sorolor R ien dicy had st driving under the influence [some drinking among high school | |1 suftered greatly for the past four e i ol d 10 Mrs. Li care of liquor N pupils, but that it"was not so V‘HOH&l years. Every little noise vould up- i = o died recently and In fact it is only when the bo as in pre-prohibition days, and therc 5 lh«L me—and the hard slam of a £ wihioac familyi hod planci| sacoa lolateattothonilaws sro s almost unanimous conscnsus 4 | door would almost causc mc to for it last night, t acy, bribery, perjury, [fOrgery | that conditions were steadily improy- - |faint—and 1 would feel so weak | 100 lat ¢ andisomatimes murder=cthac he can i ing, 7 1.&{! rward. I was constantly both- Ghbery. On Oak. Strect make bootlegging a paying business, | Remarks made by Mrs. Henry W. ! cred with gas—and at times, my tches. $10 in cash |2Rd it is really s of the dif- | peabody which gave risc to charges . | throat would birn as though it we were taken from the fCulties of our courts in grappling she had “coashed” dry wit- ke | Mrs. N. Schenbach, 77 Oak e more serious offenses that | nesses appearing at the committer | “And when I read in the Hartford ransack robbers yeste i hg can exist.” hearing were ordered left in the| 3 paper of thc results other people Litasoitiel oY hite said he thought there was | ccmmitte record at her request. | were getting from Bon-Tone, I de- | ) ‘ 1 was gained by | Probably as much drinking by stu- | Chairman Graham annownced at |cided to try it. And the results I / 5 Every Pair Guarantced dents in their rooms™ as before ¢ outset of this morning's sessiofi A Dl e e e N X ; B Change in Drinke! t Mrs. Peabody, whose home is | could have hoped Zor. Why, six| ae 5 Pure Japan Silk of the I ¢ “There is a noticeable change, |in Beverly, Mass.. had examined the | bottles s ¢ performed won- | [l B2 2 3 o i ity T that rs however, in the character of the | committee transcript and did not | : .x(:lr.l 1’0?(;:1].”'fi i 1413\(01.‘11 L First Qlu.lm“ 5 t % P nt students who drink as com- for any change in the remarks | . nervous any more—and I feel fine. | R Full Fashiened ; < bt pared with the old days” he said. |attributed to her while other wit- ; I sleep soundly all night—and in the : iz S ndos 1 “The youth who drink foday arc |npesses were testifying. | . j morning, I feel better than e 2 Service or Chiffon o Yol 1 characteristic of the kind of boys | Accused of Prompting Women oL Gl And [ haven't been troubled with a | Bans s who like to drink with women and | s, Peabody directed the ap- | It e R e . SILK HOSIERY are not averse (o doing things sur- | piaranco of io womén who appear- | “I'm telling all my friends about | | reptitiously. ed Wednesday in support of the| MRS, LLIZABETH STANTON | Bon-Tone, and I reccommend this “There is a_difference of opinion | irghicenth amendment. Late yes- | medicine to anyone who suffered among the Yale deans regardin terday a furor was stirred up in che| “I can hardly find words to ex-|jike I did.” advisability of the 15th amendment | eopmmite and also the effects of the Lquor |(ive Celler ws on the character of the student Auto Theory Discarded TRAS ST EMIZI EAITERITCANF I NI A AIITRAWSLITFT L LT A FRDI R £33 ER T B0 EEI3 room when Representu- | Press my gratitude—for the relief Don't delay—go down {o: n democrat, New York, a |Bon-Tone brought me.” says Mrs.ipget a bottle of this tonic at Miller smmittee member, accused the | Blizabeth Stanton of Dowd street,|& Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church body. Most agree, however, that husetts dry leader with | Newington, R. F. D. 2, New Britain, | street, New Britain, where a repr CONGHIONET iy GO IO GGG TGRS G e L, Conn. sentative from our Laboratories will | build them into since 1924 This morning immediately aftec{ She goes on to say Iy.nervous | tell you more about the merits of g At Wesleyan universify, the col- | Graham's announcement, Represen-|system was all shot to pieces—and [this grand preparation. Rev. White Speaks authorities state that there has an entire change he atti- | f the students and the facult toward drinking,” so that . at the nt time they have only about nued From First P o longer necessary to pick men from the strec 03 amngamsnitilfin, i T White, of New Haven, rc seeretary of the Fact Find- gainst Duntz Felbmgah 5 Committee on .14 Brlorea= o S i ey Weade Al eacind t D ! ticut,“who testitied 14,59y of 600 students, and for a stu- nt to be known to drink liquor at cir drinking immediately followed by seri- Correct lous disciplinary measures and a re- Colors: @ that cha ¢ 1y, Dunt s youth of neration in | peated ofiense means ‘dropped from i waving e me ’ 1 ! " he said, “have broken | (e student body.' Dream Pink d not ha en ide @ ¢ scholarship and athletic rec- | \White said his research work had |f| Plage o " " Rrowler around t v et} ords of their fathers. But when it |sent him twi nto Canada to study ask 3 (i AT v, f hl S| Bouse, may not b ( this | comes to getting drunk and making | Canadian court records on ‘cases of un Ba 3 . 4 ; cven at St ®ity, but it is possible thy 1 arcer dissipation those records [the same type he was investigating : French_Grey Strictly ®illa authoritic y 1| are safe the possession of the |in (o . Muscadine . . \ i Arges 3 ¢ 4 athe F o yo today Af I in Quebec and On SPECIAL Sun Brown ¥ ; Lirst ol R S st Quality Afternoon LIMITED TIME - Ivoire OFFER schools and ‘LITE SHOES OPENING WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW STCCK. | See Our Wonder Values in UNDERWEAR e Turn-Easy Model - BEAUTIFULLY SHEER Lengths Made and Guaranteed by Picot T , S Landers, Frary & Clark 1cot Top Regular makers of the Famous First Quality .35 UNIVERSAL Houschold — Long Helps. 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