New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 2

7 WDONOLGH QUDTES QUIGLEY HESSAGES (Continued From First Page) Says McDonough Ilaunts Wealth McDonough flaunts his wealth in your faces and belittles Mr. Quig- ley hbecause he does not have a much of the world’s goods” Day said Quigley could not come to the rally and explain why he is not a millionaire. Quigley would much rather have the affection and esteem in the hearts of the people than the thou- sands of dollars owned by McDon- ough, he said. “During the World War Quigley worked for the interests of the people and now McDonough is telling you what a wealthy man he McDonough asks why it is that Quigley did not have foresight to accumulate wealth.” “Why does Mr. Quigley want to| Bo back to the office of mayor? He | has held the job for three terms. &nd when he was in office, he didn’t cut the taxes, he doubled them. But | there are big projects ahead, and T |is, warn you, be careful whom YOU My elect! If you wanted a man to *un |en this plant and you couldn’t get any |y man but either my opponent or my- | o Self which jof the |t S ORIL 8L all HnnE can get of this world" wire on our records 0045 Bl Reads Quigley's Messages e Yolnra o cask There was a niomentary AT e {his point, then one of the men eri Applause { er Day said, *“McDonough for McDonough. He wants is king ballot paus teem and Old Enmity TDonough investizatio his appreciation Reisralan “Mr. Quigl ted belween Day and ‘ormance on In his messa council in May said: ‘I believe a mothod of assessment should be in augurated in the assessors’ office d 1 shall devote some attention to | {NOVEN! this important department during |'€{USS the yead.! There's his promise, Did | he keep that promise? No! )ne year later, in May ncluded the following in his & report: ‘The most important tion of our government has Towed to drift along without deal of attention of system and ¢ tainly without equality, and yet it here where our revenue derived to conduct our %3%3 The burden or the cos -|the primary. He " ernment should be distribut ly and this cannot dor more time, y and applled to making asses assessors should devotc time to this work. It fact that there is gross incqu ) to rise our present asse nt for taxatior e “that r 1 that A second promise, en! “In 1917, he s message: ‘After the taxation problem have been forced to that our present ment for taxation if we ca it by the name of syste inadequate and surcly cquitable. In my 1916 message to your honor- able body I recommended that the assessors devote their entire time to | the work. Time and study must he spent upon this problem. Part-time officials in this important depart ment of the government i ulous’ Did he do anything it? No! “In 1918, the following: the caption of property a for taxation in my message of I discussed the inequalities .arising | ' out of the present system of ment. T said at that time equalities in assessments fo. are harmful and productive pessimistic, dissatisfied citiz The burden of the cost of the ernment should be distributed ly and this cannot be done more time, study and knowle applied to making assessments, A proper assessment or system of assessment would add millions to our grand list and cqualize the burd of taxation.” What did he it? Nothing at all! Message of 1919 “In 1919, he reported to the mon council: ‘Under the caption of | Says Government in Terrible iaxation in my message of 1 discussed our method of assessment for taxation. I ths “After a careful tion problem in this city been forced to the conc our present syster for taxation tha name inadequate and table.”” We assessments, £pent upon cquitable basis f uation, and the i assessments o demand smiled on atier thetrally as f ¥ ex- who all- a restaura on East Main business was conducted 1 when he sent him a ) the man too much and it, Day said. cd $44 for a comparatively iid he paid $38 and a4 a 5 Not Sarra ¢ wa 100ks of block new s thought the price to T said ob which I short time. He jal [ that Day 1 a c Da toc Sarra lawyer ach table the storc the balance Bartlett d 1 Present Dor tt was in Hart- present ould not 1ly. This is the 1s twice first has mis speak ley Introduced bur of Qu be e stu Gir introduced i campaign could not irmar n fact n is hound 1o placr He 2 exhibiti do to of him vot conclusion |~ of as : on rs would lect him hoped in the em day, L said dignif hentete, | Fmpty Promises, Speaking at a the (e Frary Kelly nool Claims rally JLanders ~day at nter & candidate d the lolder pa reet o independent Clark, Kelly, mayor. at for campa ve i of the are taxes relief dc failing n method that they of property and ployed b re erately evading t) by Under |10 explain sessments |Intended to 1o, | provements for ¥ the part {hey promi work for reassessment or the u about to the voters ho! omplish these of im- fe ng votes lo. stated Kelly, the receiving and losir past 23 years s been voting for ‘In- xation of af nry.’ | old and continue to b they backed the on the m end if up n this s vea equa until wvouldn declared t ) Ke the o par on t of rea n of property He advo n of all tax- who under NS and who ab ical m outlawe nployment refief e do chine com- ent cand overnment would unless was said udy st con- he bal- in such voters woke cast their lots for mes and o would hard e party but i or ssment it we 1 syste lon th medy conditions. independent no promises ¥ s obsolete not W surcly had no thouzht to ™ qual 0 cqui system of arrive at elec would do to bring have taxes litt to government grew ppare for an diat sessment in the establishment system of apportioning values finally made by our citizens which 1 hope will be productive of eradicate the pr. my 1916 messag body I predicted th a taxrate of 25 mills be taken immediat gross inequality in ment.’ 0 you sce administrations as the promise should he v 1 Kelly, im 1x mabl list, said titions tment of th who stated that 0t il commion cour il lief met W failurc pigeonhole by the the democrats id that the Owners' association was still in zood and In ent inec both Citizens Prop fancy and was without 1 appeal to the but that v to come of reassesst e is making now people in our to two b much of - ANDREW TURNBULL, 97 © U GREAT GREAT GRANDPA benefit nd remer 800d on proniisc Day Heekied - BLAST WITNESS TELLS OF SGEN plet mterruy away f make you. You 31 you and if will the cro the hecl Chairn if he w swered negativel After experience fica he ex laryngitis 1o talk. Tur Donousl : BESULYS he 1 y RALD CLASSICIED ADS the | sary | they | bring | | | The FIRST AIR MAIL WAS DELIVERED 94 YEARS Al and | we | s A TOMBSTONE IN THE MT SINAL (JEWISH) CEMETE 1N ST. LOVIS, Mo W K rg Featares Sindicate, 1. Great WILLIAM 1 ot Holland Received a lelter via balloon {-om the English Councillor.General Hov.7, 1836 (On request. eent with stamped, ad- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish oroof of snything depicted by bim). (Reg. . & Pat Off) FRAV Gus1a WASSERLAUE =0l Huv\tus, KEPT HER MOUTH FULL OF WATER FOR A WEEK - 10 CURE HERSELF OF NAGGING HER HUSBAND GO A TURTLE CLOSE'S V(S EYES eomM Tue BOTToM A HUMAN BEING WAS TAKEN 1N PAYMENT fOR A COLLEGE THE BUILDERS OF MARS HiLL COLLEGE (K<) 100K A NEGRQ SLAVE IN PART \YMENT RY 357, e = e EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON | | | Its base (brush, |house could he built safely. A The Only Tigers in Africa |continent of Asia. i Referenc ] The Floating Island—The floating island of Lake Ilenry, Idaho, is about 300 feet across. is a mat of roots so dense that it supports large trees and a heavy growth of under- The soil surface will support the weight of a horse throughout, and in some parts a strong wind causes the island to float about the lake. Are in Cages—The tiger’s natural habitat is exclusively the 1t can he found outside of Asia, only in a captive state. Encyclopedia Brittanica. TOMORROW—The Man Who Feared “Flu” would | THREE NATIONS IN . COMPLETE ACCORD (Continued From First Page) vards under the Reed cement and make su. | atsudaira | stions to I come about through the yards not hiavi if cnt work, Tt was pointed out that under the \sreement there would be only ihout 20,000 tons of cruisers to he | 1aid down in Japan ards. com- paratively no destroyers and no cap- The report is expecicd | ital =hips or submarines. lo sub-committec carly next week Nations Reserve Rights As far Japancs vations rdin roright n to raise stion of her naval desires at 35 conference concerned, aid Great Britain and the fed States also had reserved the E: in to express their desires position at that time. On the question of r bef the limit has been nderstood Great ire some acceleration order to Keep it was this T n ir building in 1 ards likely b fis 18y, 1id tensiy inch involving only some small 6- in cruisers cration plan will be worked out wm as the Japanese, No such plan will be necessary for has done past cight years oth#s. The gzeneral that the scrapping of planned to take place end 1 at e timg 1 ates since she s building in the ex | ve will b ore the of Asked to Join April (- Italy 1slied to join Grreat Britain mutual sed the became known Arthur Henderson IFrench forei Ttaly n in a gement aifeeting it 1w hile istide Briand ey, continued their nt to guarantes negotiation which Great zarding the cxte itam will IPrance gression ey erin “omm portended power quarte the Colonel American delega renee Stimson, jon oh improved i much that ryers saw in to join i the 1rity to Italy arrang FFrench it might for b every d. the 1t aban 1 parity with specalation On France 1 all the talk of a & curity L ocur Ily be laid down in Japanese | upplement deficiencies which would | placing ves- | however, this would not he ex- | The British acecl- | BROKER GONFESSES 1 1t was said to be the French for- | credit amounting (o § cign minister's view that a French- | bill of lading was du | British sccurity arrangement, if |resulted in his conf and when reached will be outside| Further investigation by polic |the naval conference, will benefit all | showed that Rivinius has personal | members of the league of nations, |bank accounts amounting to about and will offer no reason why France | $20,000. Aside from these as- | should make any special naval re- |sets, he told authoritics of the loca- | ductions, which rather should be |tion of safety deposit boxes in which | made proportionately by all the | he had secreted bonds and other ne- powers. | gotiable securities. Rivinius is a Harvard graduate, class of 1906, Iollowing his grad- uation he studied law at Harvard, | but abandoned the idea of entering this profession because of an im- pediment in specch and took up a | Ncw optimism has succeeded the | conviction of failure which was | manifest almost everywhere over the | week-end. Although many observ- | ers believed the Italians cventually | would acquicsce in some arrange- Bl el ; | ment agreeable to France there still | Pusiness carcer instead. [ were no indications of recession from | _ A few hours after he surrendered [ their stands of parity with any con- | Rivinius appeared i municipal | tinental power, specifically FFrance. | court today, charged specifically | Eouss Japanesiistand | with one count of forgery and one | The Japanese, Americans, and |count of uttering in conncetion with Britishilo0ay continnanlaistulor ot lhes 41 draft on the Atlan- the Japanese reservations o aceep- | tie National bank. He was ordere tance of the American tonnage pro- | N¢!d under §50,000 bond for hearing posals. A Japanese statement last [ APt 10 night emphasized what was regar PR ONUNENPLOYMENT xtend for flve years only, and that ter 1936 they may re-state their demand for a T0-per cent ratio in arge cruisers. Tt was belicved the servations would be gencrally a | ceptable A N s i Yan Experts from the various delega- WERGATT LSt tions met today to discuss aireraft = carr which thus far have come only perfunctorily into the conversa- tions; there are other technical probl s also to occupy their at- tention, much of the work which it | was thought had been done now being revealed as incomplete, experienced in getting white laborers [ to work in the bect fields while Sen- ator Gould, republican, Maine, com- mented that white laborers were hard to get in Maine to aid in potato harvesting. Wants Tmmediate Action Only optimistic inferences were | - S°nator Wagner announced after | the meeting he would make a de- drawn from the postponement to ! i 5 nest week of the plenary sossion | [CUMIned drive to bring the bills up tion by the senate, on a scheduled for Friday, 1t w faijiomingl fhat while the Frenchoritin o | special order, immediately after the cussions were progressing. it wowy | Muscle Shoals debate is concluded. be better, to walt. antil someinimg | THAL debate is expected to be com- more definite could be announced at | PS04 Within the next few days. the full meeting of the conference, e measties ould (cinry anjans | propriation of $150.000,000 and also would arrange for facilitics to col- lect unemployment he committee deferred action on the employmient agency proposal in | response to a plea for a hearing re- ceived today from the National As- soclation of Manufacturcrs. It said in a letter to Chairman Johnson, ro- publican, California, dated today that the organization was disturbed at a possibility (hat the legislation if enacted might bring conflict hetween federal and state functions, with re- gard to cmployment agencies. for information on BANK THEFTS THAT APPROACH 50000 (Continued From First l'age) mitted that his peculations covered | a period of about four years. Dur- inz that time, he said, he had lived | with his wife and three children in | | Winchester, a suburb of Doston. | Authorities said Rivinius told CLARK AGAINST PROHIBITION Worcester, Mz April 3 (UP)-— Clark university undergraduates | have taken a stand in opposition to them he had only $1,600 in cash at [ prohibition in its present form. Re- present and that he attributed his | Sults of a poll of the student body to the stock market crash of | showed §4 votes for repeal, 108 months: ago. | modification, und 54 for on- banks involved In the case | forcement. unaware of the alleged peeula- | ©Of the faculty, 11 voted for strict tions until Rivinius surrendered and | Chforcement, seven for modification told his story today, and three for repeal. Admits Two Amounts | Police reported that I had | Imitted obtaining $25 .41 from | the ntic National bank of Bos- | ton of forged hills of lad- 0,000 from the Melad- by raising amounts | receipts. who Is 45 years old and employed s., a i losse fa fow strict MARIA TO REWED HUBBY London, April 8 (P—Maria Cor- da, noted actress, “'thinks" that she'll remarry her former husband, Alex- ander Corda, Hollywood director, in June, “I like him and T am happy when T am with him,” said actress who secured a divoree | weeks ago. Mr. Corda Jund old nius At by me and company warchouse vinius, only the s been by the three i tor S quoted as saving that re bout six she said, will visit bringing with him their son, \ mn sank last Tu year | munication Patched Overalls Yield $204 for Iowa Church Hamburg, Iowa, April 3 (P— The coat of many colors has been replaced by the overalls of many patches. When members of the Ladies' Ald soclety of the Presbyterian church decided to raise money for thelr treasury, they bought a pair of overalls and conducted a sewing circle. Each member brought a patch for the denim || garment, sewed it on, but before completing her stitching placed a bill or coin: beneath the patch. When the women finished their task, Rev. F. G. Pfaltzgraff, pas- tor, was asked to don the gar- ment. Then the patches were || jerked loose, one by one. The to- | | = in a small flat in Bournemouth on an allowance and was looking for work. The Duchess was discovered Tuesday morning in the unpreten- tious apartment she occupied, half suffocated by gas fumes. Her landlady asserted she had been aroused by a violent knocking ani found an ambulance waiting in the street in front of the house. “I was told,” she said, “that it had come to take the Duchess of Leinster to a hospital. I understand she was found in a semi-conscious condition and that there was Jas in the roon The Duke of Leinster in 1922 succeeded to the title becoming the premier duke, marquess and earl n the Irish peerage. During the war he served with distinction and was five times wounded. T the material part of the strong bond, the other of which is intellec- tual and spiritual fraternity, thut fortunately exists between our two countries. “Mr. President, it is truly a mat- ter of satisfaction and pleasure to me that this new means of com- munication between Uruguay and the United States of America is being inaugurated today and to as- sure you that my pleasure and sat- isfaction have been enhanced by the occasion this ceremony has af- forded me to speak with you again. The program announced by tele- phone officials also included ex- changes of greetings between Joseph P. Cotton, acting sccretary of state of the United States, David Her- mosillo, Chilean minister of the in- terior, and Rufino T. Domingue: tal reached $204 as the last patch was removed. | —— HOOVER TALKS 0 LATIN AMERICANS (€ontinucd Trom First Page) | dio communication between Chile | and the United States of America. | 40 Years Sce Progress “A brief span of 40 years serves to | encompass the extraordinary history | of modern means of communication | between our representative countries. | In 1890 the first direct cable service | was inaugurated, effecting a revol tionary improvement in communica- tion which has in subsequent s been duplicated by the establishment of radio-telegraphic communication. of dircct and speedy communication by means of airplanes, and now by the present radio-telephone service Concurrently sca traffic has been im- measurably facilitated by the open- ing of the Panama Canal, and by the | never-ending improvement in the| quality and speed of the v 1s | which ply between our two countries “Mr. President, T am happy in-| decd to converse with you in pe : son today to recall the inspiring and cordial reception of a year agd, | and to inaugurate thereby this im-| portant additional means of com- munication between our respectiv: countries.” Greets Uruguay Leader | Similar friendly greetings we.e prepared by the president for Pres dent Campisteguy of Uruguay, anl| again testified to President Hoover's | pleasant memory of the welcome | accorded him in thaf country. “The memories which I cherish of my bricf visit, slightly more than one year ago, to the great capital| of the progressive republic of Uru- | gua nd your excellency’ fricndly | and hospitable reception at that| time,” he eaid, “make more keen| the pleasure which I experience to- | day of speaking with you again in| person on the occasion of tha inau- guration of direct radio-telephone communication between Urn- | guay and the United States of] America | “The history of modern com-| bears recorded page 01| page the participation of Uruguiy | in the adoption of each of its im-| provements. These increasingl numerous ties, created through th| cooperation of scientific endeavor nd commereial necessitic form ALL=STE her | ix | | sistant secretary of state; Charles P. ATTERBURY TALKS | continu minister of foreign affairs of Uruguay:. Others With Group Those invited to be with Presi Hoover while he talked were Hoover, Ambassador Carlos Davila of Chile, Julian charge d'affaires of Argentina Varela, minister of Uruguay: Woods Bliss, American ambassador to Argentina; Francis White, ent Mrs, LIOUOR CRAFTS CREW CAPTURED as- (Continued From First Page) lall indications entirely seaworthy when taken in tow has convinced Coast Guard officers that she was scuttled. An effort will be made to determine the facts when the schooner's crew is questioned. Cooper, vice president of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph com- pany; Dr. Frank B. Jewett, presi dent of Bell telephone laboratories; Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the Chesapcake & Potomac Telephone company and Colonel Sosthenes Behn, president of the International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation. Boston, April 3 ) — "The Coast Guard today had struck a blow at New England’s new “‘rum row” with the seizure of the British two-mast- ed schooner Aramay with 800 cases of liquor aboard. The craft was captured yesterday within the 12- mlie limit off Mount Desert Island on the Maine coast and taken in tow for this port. Thomas I". Finnegan, director of the customs enforcement squad said that the Aramay was a converted vacht of 55 tons. It has been on the “suspected list” of the Coast | Guard and customs officials since its first appearance in New England waters in 1922, he said. The seizure was made by the 125- foot Coast Guard patrol boat Fred- erick Lee. Commander Hiram R. Searles, acting head of the Coast Guard, declined to make known any of the circumstances of the capture. With the seizure of 250 cases of |liquor and the arrest of 10 men in Dorchester Bay Sunday, customs | officials announced their belict that a new “rum row” had been set up off the coast. Later in the day the speedboat Evelyn Ruth was aban- doned in Provincetown harbor after a chase. ONRAIL SITUATION (Continued From T [E—— ] cause the purchase repre good investment, Atterbury Ripley Agrees to Plan sor William Z. Ripley, Har- cconomist, agreed with the nciple stated by Atterbury, that, long as the New York railroad had control of the on | & Albany, the Pennsylvania should its tie-up with the New rst Page) ented 1. Profe Haver Ripley also believed the Balti- more & Ohio road and the roads of the Van Sweringens were valuable neighbors of the New England | roads. He belicved open gateways to this section should be maintained. With regard to the proposed n1 railroad be- me and Provi- dence, R. 1., Ripley said that it was not advisable to go ahead with it unless it could be shown that New England needed more railroad mile- | 5 ge and could not be satisfactority crved by its present properties. DUCHESS IN COURT ON SUICIDE ATTEMPT| (Continued I'rom TFirst Page) Trail Practically Lost In Detroit Kidnaping Detroit, April 3 (®—The story of 9 ycar old boy and those of sev- cral of his schoolmates were prace tically the only clues on which po- lice of the Detroit metropolitan area. were basing their search today for six year old Mary Suboch and her Kkidnaper. The girl and her older brother, Joseph, were picked up by a strange man in an automobile while on their way home from school in Dearborn, a suburb, Tuesday noon. They were driven about 40 miles before the boy was put out near the Detroit city hall on the pretext of going to |buy candy, Joseph said. At that I point the trail of the kidnaper has been lost. tween mance and marriage in 1913 was one of the most talked-of affairs in London at the time. In 1923 the Duchess was livi Come in and see for yourself why General Electric Refriger- 2tors hold this amazing record. Let us show you the many at- tractive models which may be bought on our very easy time payment plan. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC EL REFRIGERATOR BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2504