New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 11

ADVISE PERMANEN BADY FOR TRAFFIC New Engiand Railroad Commit- tee Urges Systematic Study Boston, Sept. 9 (UP)—A per- manent all-New England traffic or- ganization should be established to promote the mutual interests of the six states in matters pertaining to transportation, in the opinion of the | New England railroad committee. This recommendation was made in a preliminary report of the com- mittee which was appointed several months ago by the New England governors to study the advantages or disadvantages of railroad consoli- dations. Under the plan suggested, the permanent organization would be financed by funds appropriated b, each New England state. “The first task of such a bureau,” the report said, “would be an ex- haustive study of the present situa- tion, to be made in close coopera- tion with the New England rail- roads, and all the traffic agencies ot our commercial and individual in- dustries.” The committee reserved final de- cision as to the feasibility of consol dations involving New England rail- | roads, indicating its verdict on this subject would be rendered in an- other report to be made next winter. COMMUNITIES Wil OBSERVEN. E DAYS Commercial Executives to Meet in Norwich On Friday 9 (UP)—Plans for a series of “New Fngland” dars to be observed in 54 New England communities during September, Oc- tober and November were announc- ed yesterday by the New England council, all-New England develop- ment organization. Brattleboro, Vt., observed New England day yesterday J. Frank- lin Babb, representing the New Eng- land council, addressed a meeting ©of business men there. mont communities will hear Babb during the next few days and on ¥riday He will speak before the New England association of com- Boston, Sept. Other Ver- | mercial executivc; at their conven- tion in Norwich. “It is the council's hope,” a state- ment issued by the sponsoring or- | | ganization said, “that these observ- ances will result in a better knowl- edge of the part organized co- operation is playing in promoting | New England's growth, and of the | results which in recent months have attracted nation-wide attention to New England.” Babb's speaking tour will occupy 13 weeks, according to the council, and will end in Maine shortly be- fere Thanksgiving. CURTIS DENIES HE HELPED BISTILLERS Says He Is Amazed At Major Camnbell s Glaims . Washington, Sept. 9 (UP)—Vice- President Curtis issued an iddig- nant denial yesterday after publica- tion of a copyrighted article in the | Washington Post in which Major Maurice Campbell, former York prohibition director, linked his hame with the exertion of offi- | cial influence in behalf of withdrawal permits. Curtis, in a written expressed “amazement” statement, and a senator prior to his election vice president, was used for purpose of “securing alcohol its, as alleged by Mafor as the per- Camp- Campbell's article, the first of.a serfes on prohibition _enforcement conditfons in the east, said vice president’s campaign manager in New York, backed by his influ- ence in Washington, made my life miserable with pressire to issue al- cohol permits to campanies which lin my view were dubious.” The text of Vice President Curtis’ statement follows: “I was greatly amazed to read the statement in today's Washing- {tdn Post in Major Campbell's ar- ticle on tfeohibition enforcement, that I, while a senator, ‘used my in- fluence in Washington, and caused him to issue alcohol permits,’ for I have never used my influence, either directly or indirectly to have such a permit issued, and if my name were used by anvone, it was done without my knowledge or consent. “I did not at any time back cam- paign managers or anyone else, by my influence in Washington for the purpose of securing alcohol permits, as alleged by Major Campbell.” | | |8 | country NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. URIBURU PLANS GENERAL ELECTION to Grant Privileges (Copyright, 1930, by United Press.) Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 9 (UP)—The new provisional govern- ment of Argentina will return the to a constitutional basis under a civil government as soon |as possible, hold a general election, |ana respect all international obliga- tions contracted by government, Gen. Jo E. Uriburu told the United Pre today Martial law will continue for the time being. There will be no cen- sorship, but the government will | depend upon the discretion of news- paper directors. Plans Legal Government “The provisional ‘Wovernment will the Irigoyes New | “the | establish a completely legal govern- ment with the briefest possible de- |lay,” General Uriburu said. “In the | meantime, order and tranquillity is gen ral throughout the entire coun- \[lmster of the Interior Sanchez alcohol | | Sorondo said that the new govern- ment would be “eminently civil and | will respect all contracts and con- made | ventions of the Argentine republic.” general denial that his influence as | “It is necessary to re-establish congress as soon as possible and call elections when the situation renders it advisable” Sanchez Sorondo said. “No act of the former government will be changed. The citizens com- posing the provisional government constitute a guarantee of its politi- cal and intellectual tendencies.” General Uriburu said that the government hoped to see consider- able trade expansion in all direc- tions, including trade with Great | Britain, when the country had been | put on its feet and the ministries reorganized on a businesslike basis. | He emphasized the fact that com- piete reorganization was an im- mense task and would require great time and patience. All national deputies will be chosen by general election and the deputies in the federal district will be named by congress. The govern- ment estimates that from six months to one year will be required to get | the country back on a constitutional basis. Argentina’s signature will be honored,” the minister of the in- terior said. “We shall follow the traditional Argentine policy, whiéh is one of good faith. nouncmg LG NeEWEST ENGLISH PRINTS Jjust the thing for school — Neat Patterns Fast Colors 9‘ ‘c per yard Asscr1ep DRESS MATERIALS Printed Percales — Plain and Printed Broad- cloths — Linenes — Shirtings — White Goods— Curtain Material-Lingerie Cloth (imported Shadz:) Special ]Oc por yard 34" Printed Foulards 36" Broadcloth 36’ Percales Newest Fall Styles anc Designs 19¢ 36 Flat Crepe: and Rayons — Plain or Printed In the Newest Color- ings and Styles 39, 36" Printed Percales — plain and printed Broadcloths—Foulards — Novelty Suitings 1S« per yard Provisional Government Ready | Believed Army Loyal La Plata, Argentina, Sept. 9 (UP) —Argentina’s revolution was suc- cessful because President Hipolito | Irigoyen, aware of an army plot against his administration, refused to believe that the mavy and police force would desert him, Oyhanarte, his deposed foreign min- ister, said in an interview with the United Press today. Horacio | when we learned that other ele- ments of the army were joining the revolution, but he still thought there was some chance of remaining in power. “When He finally learned that the navy and the police werg r(ady m join the soldiers, Irigoyen knew must leave “President Irigoyen is very weak but not gravely ill, though he m Oyhanarte was found at his bro- | ¢onfined to bed with la grippe. ther's home, not far from the 7th |13 very comfortable and his dsugh- infantry headquarters where thg de- | posed president is lodging. “President Irigoyen knew a revo- lution was coming,” Oyhanarte said, “but he did not think it would at- tain such proportions. Counted on Police “He knew that many elements of the army were ready to revelt, but we counted upon the main portion | ot the army, all of the navy and the entire police force remaining loyal. “l was with Precident ter remains with him constantly.” NEW SUB COSTS $5,000,000 Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 9. (P— The submarine V-7 now building at the mavy yard here will ap- proximately $5,000,000 cost GRAF GO I'riedrichshafen, 9 (P —The dirigible left here at § a. TO MOSCOW Germany, Sept. Graf Zeppelin m., on a trip to Trigoyen | Moscow. . | BANDITS KEEP HAN FROM USING PHONE * Crowd Calmly Watches Cohen As Robbers Pursue Him New York, Sept. 9 (A—Two men [took turns chasing David Cohen to- | day. The object of the chase was to Le@p Cohen from the telephone. The two men had just robbed |Cohen of $60 in his Harlem candy store and he wanted to inform po- lice. ‘While the man with the gun pur. sued the frightened candy dealer back and forth zcro th streer his pal strolled to their car around |the corner, | and took up the chase. was going g0od the first pursuer quit and disappeared. After chasing Cohen some more the second gun | man also decided to call it a day. | A crowd of taxi drivers and news- | boys watched the game of tag but made no effort to interfere. When Cohen recovered his breati |he found a telephone. TEXTILE FORUM WILL | MEET IN BOSTON SOON| | Agents to Meet With Managers for fished out another gun Discussion of Their Mutual 1. Problems, September 16, Boston. Sept. (UP)—The cur- rent ceason of the textile forum, conducted by National Assocla- tion of Cotton Manufacturers for When n- | 11 problems, will open here September 16, it was an- uounced yesterday. At the first meeting, agents, man- agers and superintendents of mills in New Lngland, New York, and Pennsylvania will discuss what is new in the industry and methods of meeting changing conditions. At subgequent meetings. There will be | discussions by overseers of carding, overseers of spinning. master me- }chznicc overseers of warp prepara- | tion and weavers, overseers of dye- ing. bleaching and cloth room. The annual meeting of the forum will be held at Poland Spring, Me. October 10 and 11. | aiscussions of mill HAWAIIAN HARPIST DIES aris, Sept. 9 (M—Sam Ku West of Honolulu, Hawaiian guitarist anc harpist, died at the American hos- pital Sunday after a long illness, He was aged 23. Interment will be ir Honolulu. If you try to decide which gasoline is the best by what its makers say— you might as well put the names of all brands in a hat, pick one out, and trust to luck. Every refiner boosts his own product. We sincerely believe that SHELL is the best. But what we believe and what we say won't push pistons in your motor. the plain truth—ask any motorist who has changed to SHELL. Or count the new SHELL Stations each time you drive out. Or, simpler yet, and most convincing of all—try a tankful. We'd rather let your motor do the talk- ing. That's what sells SHELL. STOP AT TFE SIGN OF THE SHELL EASTERN PETROL SHELL TODAY UM Osurrmm "PRODUCTS,