New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 3

“Al Smith Telegram” Predicting Democratic Control Proves Hoax New York, Aug. “Alfred E. Smith” predicted the democratic party soon | would be in control of the national goverament has turned out to be a hoax—the second perpetrated | against him within a year Astonished to read in yesterday's papers that he had ‘“assumed na- tional political leadership” again by | raising the prosperity issue against the republicans in a message to, the Joel Parker associafion at its outing in New Jersey, Smith telephoned his | __Atlantic City, unfavorably men- office to learn who had issued such |tioned of late as a scene of vice and a statement without his knowledge corruption, announced today that its or permission | famdus boardwalk was free from He was informed no such tele- |yndesirable characters gram had been sent from his office | An intensive drive inaugurated 12 and inquiry at demoeratic headquar- | days ago by Mayor Harry ters in Washington revealed that the |rach has resulted in spurious message had not originated |city of more than 1,100 persons from that point | whose presence was considered a Agrees With Sentiment [ liability fin a resort visited annually Subsequently his office issued a by thousands of pers all | statement saying that “while he is|parts of the United S not in disagreement with the senti- When Bacharach, one of the city's ment expressed in the telegram, he | .o prominent business T el cannot let this instance of misrepre- | Om'” Tulyddo: GGl G gentation of his name pass by." LN A h The statement added that the Iam»mar}:?n, let-down” in the police former governor did not doubt the | SR TR (S PUR L ot Years good faith of the Joel Parker asso- | [0RT IR FET T T O clation nor of its president, William | *74 BIRRCRer (0 e b drive J. Egan of Newark, N. J., who has| < S0 % 250 i 3 as started, r up of po. asked@he telegraph company 0 I- | i characters hegan vestigate A It was the second time Smith has |t CC ¥ S€C00 been the victim of a practical joker. | D2TP LS Philadelphia. Miami and ot Last Ocfober a telegram purporting | 0 nH o) i eeale a 85 comd trom hhn was read st a | S BOSCE USBRR TUSECLC SRR banquet in Springfield, Mass. The |Of Suspiciou f", ons HEeryox imessage | contained! ' the! questions|characieraimith Fknownipolicefirecs Wil they blame the stock market ords were deported at the average e o the teociats’ rate of almost a hundred a day The latest forged telegram read in m'rl“‘-“’o ”“’:t’f' Pa s my mind the democratic|ed were Eiven the choice between 30 days in jail and leaving barty will soon be in mational con- ; -rol, and will make this a happy as‘r\rr!\!an»’r‘t!\ Invariably they chose the latter alternative vell as a prosperous nation 5 “The demoeratic party is still the | The remainder were barty of the people, not against Ceremoniously lags nor against creed, but always |driveng to the to keep movin URGED BY ADMIRAL derworld Makes Hasty Exodus | Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 22 (UP) clearing ns from ates. York, ome of those arres into patrol city wagons, limits, and told ional sumptuary acts.” Whole Nation Hoaxed The message, since it appeared to ome from Smith, attracted nation- ride interest and was interpreted by olitical observers as indicating that | he former presidential candidate ad come to support party policies | long the line laid down by Jouet? house, democratic executive com- hittee chairman, in Washington The Joel Parker association is in- estigating the source of the nies Intervention Is Justitied mes- ige SR | Mass., August 22 control of the he United States Williamstown (P—Independent | Caribbean area by was advécated by Rear Admiral Charles L. Hussey, U. §. N, retired, at the eneral conference on the defensive aspects of the Caribbean area at the institute of polit teday | The United States should cooper- | ate with the rest of the world in the Caribbean, he said, but should | | retain “the greatest freedom of ac- | in independent control of that h T ned the to our naval defense and our economic welfare.” | The Garibbean rol of the Pan: and it cal cluding the ENATE TURNOVER GERTAIN IN'FALL ght Members fo Retire—Six Plan to Come Back Aug are seeking “key ashington, P —Six sen- prs bvember’s elect of the of familiar f is bound to be 4‘ Lt pr at by two nbents are relinquishing the s prial toga [Fhe fall con o the lists six democr sed from the senate volun ough defeat. Six republica b democrats now holding I not run again Gillett to Retire Retiring are: Frederick H Gillett 1. | ve 79 in er, who was for- r republican speaker in the house fl now serving his first term in the ate. urnifold M. Simmons olina, 76, the senior the chamber, renomination strategy for aerial are no forces forces.” At present naval s in area hat are of great importance.” He declared the lossy of the 1 “would be a disaster second only to invasion of continental United States X least the James W. Gar international of Illino the present law urged abandonment of | American policy in the Caribbean for one of “consultative” or cooperative intervention. “We cannot go on indefinitely ferbidding European powers to in- tervene, whila we intervene as often as we wish without consul any- body but ourselves,” he said. He denied that the Monroe Doctrine is justification fo intervention in Latin-Am n affairs or that pro- tection of the Panama Canal can pleaded as justification for intervention Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the United States fleet, explained the t played by the navy in Caribbean intervention. The | interest of the service, he said, lies in preservation of “security of the Panama Canal in its relations to national dcnrk WEALTHY IMMIGRANT DIES IN SAUSALITO, CAL. “Boss™ of North tin cfeated at year's despard Goff, 63 year t Virfinia republican, once ted S rict attorne consin, and later a member shipping board. rthur- Robinson ‘Gould, 73 year republican, filling the unexpired n of the late Bert M. Fernald, of ne. awrence Cowle Phipps republica old was in of be 68 year born in Pennsylvania, b worlsed 22 years for Carne- campany before moving to Col- and who is now known as of the s te’s richest—and least hble—members atrick J. Sullivan, 65, one-time immigrant who herded sheep Wyoming before going to the senate for 33 years, and who appointed last year to fill an un- red republican term illiam E. Brock Chatanooga In.. candy manufacturer, who is g the unexpired term of the Senator Tyson and will not e beyond the coming short term is the only voluntarily retiring ocrat id A. Baird, 49, who was ap- ted to take the place of Walter e. republican, New Jersey, and quished primary candidacy in r of Ambassador Morrow Six Would Return eking to return are et Gerry, 51, Rhode ocrat, who served from Scatena. Native of Italy, Once Headed Fifth Largest Bank in United States. Sausalito, Calif, Aug. 22 (P— Boss™ Scatena, who rose from an ltalian immigrant, to become the head of the Bank of Italy, fifth lars- est in the United States. died yester- day. He was 80 vears old A. P. Giannini, a stepson and former president of the bank who was speeding by air to the bedside. lost his race with death by eight hours. He had left Paris a week ago. Lorenzo Scatena came from Italy | when 18 years old in 1868, He work- ed on a farm near here until he es- tablished a trucking business in San Francisco. This grew into a com jon firm that became one of largest in the west Peter Island 1916 to omas Pryor Gore igsissippi, who. esented Oklahoma from attainment in 1307 to 1921 Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, born irginia, who once was represen- | e at large from the state of | ington, and was dergocraiic of the senate during K% term g in 1919 omas Francis Bayard, of Dela- . who sat on the democratic side e chamber from 1922 to 1920 bert M. Hitchcock, 71 vear old ha publisher, who was Nebras. | democratic senator from 1911 b3 tthew Mansfield Neely, 56, who sented West Virginia in the e from 1923 to 1929, after sev- erms among the democrats in ouse wf represenfatives 60, native though blind, as a demo- of its state- Identifies Counterman As Alleged Swindler Hartford, Aug. 22.—James E. La- Rue, alias Edward Bertrand, em- ployed as a counterman in a res- | taurant, was arested yesterday after | a customer, Wilbur B. Londerville of | | Westfield, Mass., identified him as an alleged swindler. Londerville, here on a business trip. ‘stopped in the | ‘restaurant for lunch and recognized the man who. he claims, swindled him with a $50 check in a business | transaction nearly a yvear ago. When a detective went to the res- taurant he learned LaRue had left Going to liis rooming house he found the man had packed all his personal belongings and was preparing ml HTR-\LD CLASSIFIED ADS leave the house. e z.tm UNDESIRABLES! EXIT HELPED BY POLICE ‘Atlantic City's Boandwalk Un- | Bacha- | the | took | been “a | detectives loaned for the | Chicago, | n was accomplished town | bundled un- | International Law Authority De- - s said NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1930 AIMEE OUSTS HER TALKATIVE MAMA Former Circas Performer Gives' Temple Elders Cold Shoulder Los Angeles, Aug. 22 (UP)—The verbal conflict between Aimee ple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie A. Kennedy, took a sudden and surprising turn today [wnen the evangelist ordered Mrs. | Kennedy out of Angelus Temple | “You can't tell me to get out.” | Mrs. Kennedy replied from room in a Brentwood s “pecause I'm alread wouldn't go back me."” The ouster order, climaxing a bit- | ter three-day exchange of words | between the women, was contained }m a resolution adopted by the Tem- ple board of elders with Mrs. Mc- | Pherson's approval. The evangel- list, directing her faction from sickbed at her beach cottage, dered that Mrs. Kennedy be formed of the resolution Bt she reckoned without Miss | | Kharvina Barzek, once a circus per- | former and now Mrs. Kennedy's | } chauffeur, who met the delegation |of elders arriving at the sanitarium. “Ma's Quit? “YTou can't see her.” declared M Barzek with authority. “Ma's sic and if you have any z to vowll say it to me. Ma wants all to know she quit the long ago.” The elders, William Booth, Roh- ert Boyd and W. G. Cooper. hastily The apparent attempt to Mrs. Kennedy was planned “Council of war” in the te terday. presided over by Schaeffer, the tial secretary Pherson's fir move her mother charged she had incur- red a broken nose in af argument with her daughter The charges were Mrs. McPherson lav cottage in a conditi her followers as * However, her physi Williams, repeated today nouncement that Mrs. McPh | would be able to preach at temple Sunday if she desired “There has been no organic blind- ess,” Dr. Williams said. “A tem- porary loss of sight is often noted as a result of nervous stra overwork. It is not true blindnes in a technical sense, but evidently was interpreted as such by her followers. Naturally, they wer sreatly alarmed ster had a quiet Schaeffer, who was t port Mrs. McPherso! last night Sem- out if you gave it : or- in- say. yon templ left as Mrs. 'F'; the Associated Press. Domestic Chicago—Hughes fore American Bar A states to resist authority York.—s telegram predicting will be in national con rol —Charles g er king dies at Chicago—Letter found box mentions names or Carlton of Florida neral Davis, and be- ciation ad- encro speech vise upon New in state Angeles— misses indictments movie companies Sherman- anti-tr Washington—Chairman Moses republican senatorial campa committee predicts Albert J will defeat Senator Walsh in M tana Point ermen harging with viol tlaw Pleasant, N. J.—Two fish- find yachting cap like worn by Van Lear Black Forelgn Glamis. Scotland—Duchess York gives birth to daughter Madrid — Spanish governme zants French request for extr tion from Spanish Foreign Legion absconder from Paris branch of American bank Marseilles—Eugen brated actor of drama. dies. Munich, Bolivia—General Lt dorff and wife file petition f solution of financial partnership Moscow — Nine men shot for counter-revolutionary activities con- ing of hoarding Russian si of Sports Chicago—Giants beat Cubs Forest Hills, N. Y.—Betty Nut- hall defeats Dorothy Weisel Newport, R. I—Shamock V. ar- rives on scene of international yacht race Macon, Ga—Home Stribling as the next champi New England Newport, R. 1.—Yankee terprise win the second of the offi- cial trial races for the selection o defender of the Amer against Sir Thomas Lipton's rock V. Boston—Knights of Columbus on the closing day of their 45th ar al convention adopt a resolution offering their full assistance and support to President, Hoover in the emergency caused by the droug and crop failures in the farming r gion Boston—Steamship Padilla with 3,000 tons of coal from Norfolk, Va., under surveillance of customs officials seeking rum Fitchburg, Mass.—Rear and Mrs. here for Boston—Johnny world's middlewefght pion. released by authorities questioning about the death Portland, Me, policeman last day Orange hails eit Wilson boxing cham- after ot 4 Fri | Mass.—Local plant of the New Home Sewing Machine com- pany will suspend indefinitely as soon as present orders are filled Boston—Mayor James M. Curley designates September 17 as Boston Day in the observ: of the ter- centenary of the Massachusetts Bay colonsy Springfield, Vt.—Vermont author- | ities feel that end of mystery is near with proof piling up that an un known dead woman at Ghester may uh\ ickering G and dumb companion to attract attention Union R;' ’l:hli'e;tem \\ ashmgton Theater een, missinz Boston-—}‘ohm act to halt pro- posed Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting on Boston Common Boston—EIlk's hotel, al weeks ago for alleged liquor law violations, will start anew as th Hotel Bradford. receivers annou Wilmington, Mass.—John De Luc- ca, 15, a deaf mute d raided sever: wns as dex o predict it easen in the making possible Kitchen teel, pped i colors. AlL cork se This fine suit delivered on first payment 8-Day Kitchen CLOCKS This COAL RANGE $59 Efficient Card TABLES $1 WEEKLY OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 Closed Wedne Noon During August. at and sday July 9 ft. x 12 ft. AXMINSTER The new and they are moré gorgeo ever—and priced ! TIME o low $1 WEERLY August Sale Sensation! A} ELEELL The “PLAZA" 4- Room ()utfn Dining Room, Cor Room, Com- $298 -~ Easy Terms We.Bclzeve fh., Optomlsts T Frnameled—>5 Pieces STABLE SOLD WHITE HOUS} Cily Items 2 of Corb! indergoing _\% , Save One Thld to fl:’;fl Half andMore! | 3 The Greatest Value HIGH GRADE 3 piece All O A 8200 Suite offered tomorrow—Saturday—for only $129 SUITE ALL GVER | Here is certainly the greatest suite value we have ever o"rered Covered all over in 1009 Mobhair it is the equ.‘l of suites seliing at $200. Graceful serpentine fronts with fine tailored double borders, and g.xarantec-d pring con- struction. The covering is da gz, se or walnut mohair and the reve icns i mogquette. Davenport, Fireside {hal*' unr‘ Rutton-Back Chair are included. A.Piece Bedroom Suite! Look Yt T A ’ [ LUXURIOUS, BYT TONHBACK 129 EASY TERMS the Price! FASY TERMS - This Handsome Jining Roam Suite for g Y