New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930. 9 DISORDERS MARK MEXICAN ELECTION Balloting Results in Death o Two in Juarez Chihuahua City, Mexico, UP—Returns indicated Andres Ortiz, candidate of the tional revolutionary party, elected governor of the state Chiahua yesterday by a large ma- | Jority. The election was orderly here, with only a few minor incidents re- ported. Troops patroled the strests under| command ot General Matias Ramos, sub-secretary of war, to prevent dis- turbances Ortiz was opposed by Manuel Prieto. July 21 today that a soclalist, Call Victory “Sweeping" Mexico City, July 21 U?»—Héanu quarters of the national revolution- ary party today claimed a sweeping victory for Andres Ortiz as candi- date for governor of Chihuahua. Party officials said they had re- ports of several clashes in difterent parts of the state during the elec- | tions vesterday. # i = = | Keep Martial Law 31 Paso, Tex.. July 21 () — A| virtual state of martial law was| maintained in the state of Chthua- | hua, Mexico, today to prevent a re- currence of the sanguinary rioting which accompanied the state elec- tion in Juarez yesterday Two men were slain, five were | stabbed and a policeman was in- | jured seriously before order was re- | stored. A mob of 700. in which | women were conspicuous, engaged in hand to hand fighting in one | Juarez precinct | Juan Zaldivar, wounded when a man, said to have | been a socialist partisan, fired into @ truck loaded with members of 1k | was fatally | the vote was denied and plan to protest to the federal government, charging | coercion by police. Dispatches from Chiahuahua City, the capital, said the city had oeen | without disordersy General :tanu\ Ramos, under-sercetary of war, who | virtually placed the state under mar- tial law when he took command of the fifth military zone Saturday, wus g\\en credit for the quiet election at the capital. Immediately after rioting in Juarez, several hundred members of the socialist party gathered in the Iplaza under the watchful eyes of | nounted squads of soldiers and po- | . Antonio Corona and other lead- ers addressed the crowd, declaring | members of the socalist party were | being denied their rights as Mexican citizens. Corona, stormy figure in Chihua- hua politics, was defeated in his race |for the state legislature from the Juarez district by Arturo M. Flores, | brother of Gustavo Flores, mayor of | Juarez. LIBRARY FEATURES TWO N. E AUTHORS Works of Thoreau and Emerson Are Featured | “Two New England Philosophers” is the title of the newest special shclf | | of books at the New Britain insti- | tute library. The philosophers are Thoreau and Emerson. Outstanding collection is “The Heart of | Thoreau's Journals,” by Odell Shep- ard, professor at Trinity college, Hartford. When Thoreau died he left 39 | volumes of his journals packed in | a wooden box of his own maki For the ceafirmed Thoreauivan nothing less than the complete “Journals” will suice but for the rest Professor Shepard's condensed volume is most acceptable | volume is an authori the colledtion. Observations on life at Oxford where “these young men are locked up every uight at 9 o'clock,” as well as commants on the use of ma- chinery in industry, are waiting the reader of Emersen's “Essays Known {o children for his “Faple” of the mountain and the squirrel and | | to_more mature students for his “Hymn" sung at the completion of e Contera e Emerson's | | place as a poet is fixed on a firm | foundation. The wide selection of his | other works included on this special shelf at the library affords the New Britain_ public opportunity to come familiar with still another side of this versatile write Among the art books in the lj- | brary's collection is, “George Bel- | lows: His Lithographs.” with an in- troduction by Thomas Beer. To appreciate the genius of George lows one must know his lithograp Against the best advice of his friends and at a time when lithography has been superseded by | etching, he brought to this older medium his remarkable energy and | scorching honesty, and created fn it | a series of prints that remain tell- ing comments on the whole close packed history of the first quarter of Xha twentieth century. He notes the drama in a college hazing, a country | prayer meeting. and the lynching of | a Negro. He is immensely entertain- ed by the dalliance of lovers, the reducing exercises of a stout woman |and the heroics of Billy Sunday. It was inevitable that, that sponding to war-inflamed ideas, pencil wrought dread results of re graphically it the This and com plete index of Bellows's lithographs | carefully edited by Mrs. Bellows with the collaboration of Robert Henri and Eugene Speicher and pref- | aced by a brilliant piece of critical- | biographical ~ writing by Thomas Beer. P. 0. PLANS NEW to Los Angeles, according to pres- | ent plans, A second route will link New York | !and St. Louis, with possible exten- sion into the southwest as far as Oklahoma City and Tulsa, running through Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Columbus and Indianapolis. | The third route will extend from | Louisville by way of Nashville, Mem- | phis, Little Rock, Dallas and Fort Worth. An extensioni will connect | the first route with San Antonio. | SHERIFF'S JOB IS STAKE AT RINGERS \Opponents Will Pitch Horse Shoes to Decide Race Herkimer, N. Y., July 21 (UP)— | ringers. the republicans of | mer county will know who is publican candidate for sheriff. | Daniel V. Strobel and Fred Sauer have been friends since boyhood. Only in horse shoe pitching have they had differences of opinion. Then this spring both decided to run for |s sheriff of the county. Their friendship continued and they decided not to permit a cam- paign to sever a friendship but to decida the issue by pitching horse- Next Thursday evening the 1 wilh start at 6:30 p. m. on h0e pitching tournament age. a tournament in which e will be the republican nom- riff | Carroll, chairman of the committee, planning a republican rally that evening, indicated the re- publican party was satisfied in the issue being decided at the pegs rath- er than the polls Army Medico Shifted To Duty at Hartford GEORGE H. MANNING. (Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald) Washington, July 21.—Lieut. Col William H. Richardson, army medi- e now on | Much has be |take FULL DENTURE IS EW BEAUTY AD Dental Expert Tegth At Denver, Colo., July 21 (UP)— dded to the attrac- ged women by ullidentuzs) Detnell Tenn., said before 41 convention of the Amer- Denture society meeting day. h change the contour of aces and in many ca 10 vears in their appear- cs. Dr. Neil declared after stating profes become a beanty well as a health science “We have T pull pe teeth them of their he tiveRless of 1 the science of Ueil, Nashvil 'he Av'n: hera wome sion ha ask us to ¢ but ill-shaped women at the attractiveness atures may be enhanced,” aind we have satisfied former professor of pro- v at Vanderbilt uni- 1id even teeth with sex ap- ilable, due largely to specialization of members of his profession FIRL IN ASH BOX Co. No. 7 of the firc department was c to 152 Hartford avenue yesterday morning for a fire ash box on prope Softling W and about 5 o'clock in the evening Co. No. 1 responded to the Shurberg Coal Co. klin street, fire having in a pile of coal bags the bags were destroyved About 5 Tells of False| BELGiAN INDEPENDENGE OBSERVED IN SERVICES | Royal Family Attends Religious Fete —ZLondon Alsa Observes Date In Churches. Brussels, family tod Te Deum Dodule, Belgium! Following t ®; hedral of St —The roya the revolut known war More tt | were enter Conquant oyal fa London Bourne | Westmir other NATION PLANS BIG ROAD EXPENDITURE ‘Money Used for Highways Ex- pected to Reach Peak ion will s struction average of near] Pushed ahead to offset ated € Hoover's be on its " NG RECEIVES GROUP AT PALACE Interparliamentary - Gonlerence Delegates Are Guests her- e confer of the “The session theme, tion of the parliament- as featured by a strik- wce to the present les by Prof. Mark- er E; tian minis- d that in though pa- heroic ad led to blood in e. goaded be- fending their 2t the price of ies, how- to remember No Dull Summer Days for the Jones Family — v (et Their s From the Beacon Lending Library. Over 1,800 of the Finest Books 85 West Main St. corps, duty in the 1a Canal Zone, has been or- d to Hartford for duty with the | AIR NAL ROUTE . Additions Will Bring Total fn»ep,ccnertment amnounced today. | Operation to 27 e n announced. except that it will be at the co: fon of his present | tour of foreign service national revolutionary party. Ene nacion Pohe: . dled in a Juarez hospital today from wounds incurred in the fizhting Charged with demonstrating against the administration, 23 mem- bers of the Socialistic League of Re- sistance w arcerated Order was restored when tional revolutionary party officia who comprise the dominant Juarez administration, took over the yolls shortly after Zaldivar was slain. E Rivera, Juarez chief of police, im- mediately ordered off the streets all persons who had been drinking. He ordered that all persons found car- rying arms_be arrested A native of Concord, Thoreau is best known for his residence at| Walden Pond although it might be | 1l aleo to that he was a aduate of Harvard, went peddling ith his 7ath New York, spent night in Concord jail, and taught hool. He lived with Emerson for two years it is fitting the two should repose side by side on the li- Lrary sholf. An idea of the brilliant style of Thoreau may be obtained from his comment on Hell. “Hell it. he contained within the compass of a spark.” Concerning progress he says, “When any real progress is made, we unlearn and learn an~w what we thought we The election of Andres Ortiz, | knew before.” In another place he |\ersing many mid-western, prominent engineer and contractor | b It takes a man to make and west coast cities. of Chihuahua City, as governor, \jas | 2 room silent.” Starting at Atlanta, one of conceded by followers in Juarez of Summer," “Winter,” “Autumn.” |new routes will extend via Birming- es three children by his first| Manuel Pride, rival candidate. They | “Walden,” and a number of othet |ham, Jackson, Shreveport. Dallas, | and one child of his second | sted, however, that their right to Thoreau books are to be found in |Fort Worth, El Paso and San Diego | marriag TUDEBAKER offers the most powetful car ever sold at such a low price son is to report the na- Washington. July 21 (UP)—Action toward extend ARTHUR W. BELL DIES ford, July 21 — Arthur W. 2, democratic candidate for or in 1923 died yesterday in the 2l of acute diabetes. Saturday at the wood club, after playing sev- ames of tennis and taking a He waz married twice. After divorced from his first wife arried Phoebe Kennedv. He 500 miles will be August 1, post office f’l“'var'mf-n of ficials said Saturday. To the 24 d {now in oper jlans to add self m southern rves wife HIS new Studebaker offers the comfort and beauty of a big car of 114-inch wheelbase EIGHTS « « « the thrilling performance of a big 70-horse- and SIXES ash value greater than ever Recent developments stress the fact that Nash gives more for the money power engine. 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Amid all new claimsand counter- claims, one fact stands out as clear and as strong as sunlight. bargain in quality! 114-inch Wheelbase 70 Horsepower Engine Thermostatic control of cooling Double-drop Frame Self-adjusting spring shackles Full Power muffler Engine-driven gasoline pump Lanchester Vibration Damper Starter button on dash Cam-and-lever steering Hand brake on four wheels Clutch torsional damper That is the unmistakably greater value which you get when you buy a Nash. Noother caratanywhere near the Nash price affords the pronounced advantages of Nash—including such features as twin ignition, with its greater power, speed, smooth- ness, and saving of oil and gas. Youknow Nash beauty. You may be familiar with Nash perform- ance; Nash comfort and conven- ience; Nash thorough-going quality. But until you compare what the Nash is and what it does with the remarkably low cost at which it may be purchased today — you cannot appreciate its wholly unex- ampled value. 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