New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 2

BLEASE DEFEATED: RANSDELL BEATEN (Continued From First Page) seph E. Ransdell. | Michigan—For senator( republi-| can), Senator James Couzens lead- ing former Governor Chase S. Os-| born by substantial majority. For | governor (republican), Wilmer M. Brucker, attorney general, well ahead of Alex J. Groesbeck and Judge Edward J. Jeffries. Colorado—For can), George H. Shaw, former chair- | man of state republican committee, | leading William V. Hodges. For | senator (democratic), | “Costigan, former member of tariff | commissiort, leading two opponents. | Arizomra—For governor (demo- | cratic), former Governor George W. P. Tunt leading thres opponents. Governor Phillips, republican in- | cumbent, was unopposed Vermont—For governor (republi- can), Stanley C. Wilson, lieutenant | governor, leading two riva New Hampshire—For ator (re- publican), Henry W. Key unop- | posed. For governor (republican) | former Governor John G. Winant | conceded nomination ‘Washington—For representatives (both parties) incumbents in three congreesional districts trailing their opponents, Vermont Nominates Weeks Montpelier, Vt.. Sept. 10 (P—Ve mont republicans today had non nated Governor John E. Weeks dry, to run for congress in the No vember election and had chos Lieutenant Governor Stanley €. W son to succeed him as governor Such nomination in this overw ingly republican stronghold the past, been tantamount tion. In the third major p test Lawrence C. Jones. was assured of the rep ination for aftorn Returns from mont's Wilson 30,991 votas to Arthur Simpson of Lyndon, a mem- ber of the state highway hoard, and | 4,882 for John W. Gordon, Barre at- | torney. All favored a program for constructing hard-surfaced roads but Wilson opposed increased tax- ation while Simpson proposed a | bond fssue and Gordon advocated increased gasoline taxes and the in- | troduction of income taxes In the fight for the first congres- | slonal district nomination, Governor | from 110 out of the district’s 116 towns and cities total vote of 13.465. He 15 a pronounced dry. He made no campaign, standing on his record as governor of Vermont since its| flood in 1927 and during the recon- | struction period. H. Max Drennan, St. Albans business man, who assail- ed prohibition as a failure in an ac- tive primary campaign, polled 10.- 888 votes in these 110 towns and cities, while Martin S. Vilas, Bur-| lington law who advocated a | modification of the prohibition law in the interests of better enforce- | ment, was far behind with 3,144 votes. [ Jones Has Margin With returns complete from of the state's cities and towns, Law rence C. Jones of Rutland had a margin of more than 3.000 votes over his closest competitor in the four-cornered contest, H. Albion Bailey of Winooski. The towns and cities reporting their votes in this | contest gave: Jones 18,549; Bail 15,344; Fred B. Thomas of Ran- dolph 13,688; and Melvin G. Morse | of Hardwick 6,650. | No other major contest marked the primaries of either the demo cratic or republican parties, Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro was un- opposed for renomination to eon- gress by the republicans in the ec- ond district .Other republican can- | didates who were unopposed were | Benjamin Williams of Proctor, for | lieutenant governor; Thomas H. Cave | of Barre, for state treasurer; Raw- | son C. Myrick of Montpelier, for | secretary of state, and Benjamin | Gates of Montpelier for auditor. | The democratic candidates, who | were chosen without opposition. were | led by Park H. Pollard of Caven- dish, a cousin of former President Calvin Coolidge. the party's nomince for governor. Incidentally. the state party caucus had nominated Mr. Pollard and the other candidates whose names were on the primary ballots yesterday, adopted a wet platform and voiced the opinion that curtailment of republican “extrav- agance” would finance an excellent system of road construction McNamara Chosen Joseph A. McNamara of ton, unopposed for congress by the democ first district, will oppose Weeks in the Novemb: James Cosgrove of will be the democ Congressman 1 other democratic lieutenant gov Jackson, Burlington loney., Rutland: Martin of Bennington general, Harry C. Shurtle pelfer. In addition to these major ¢ dates, scores of named for the state representatives and Napoleon Dyer of ed the democrati congress from the out opposition former ayor had no opposition i trict Although defeat three of the large ter,, Nashua and nant received mn rural districts a plurality in Con Franklin. Mo home city of Ber May Break Precedent It he is elected will shatter a vears in New Hampsh ernor should not one term. At the first term in renomination Burling ation to in the Governor election Johnsbury of W hut was def second term was campalgn this ye Winant Concord, N. H.. Sey Gv Winant, of Concord senator (republi- | Keles, |on FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 VR O Steam Shovel Scoop Sets Off Dynamite Fort Collins, Col., Sept. 10 (A — The blade of a steam shovel ex- ploded dynamite buried: on a mountainside near Chambers Lake yesterday, Kkilling Julius Nelson and C. H. Larson, the op- erators. Two men were injured. Workers believed the explosive have been set by a road cre ernor, today was the republican nominee for governor of New Hamp- shire. With returns from 25 scatter- | ed voting districts missing out of 294, Winant's plurality over Arthur P. Morrill, also of Concord, and Dr. lugh K. Moore of Berling, was 2.- 48, The figures for 269 towns and city wards were Winant, 24 Morrill, 2 Moore, Keyes Not Opposed ted States Senator Henry W. republi s not opposed for renominati two republi- an representatives in congress, Fletcher Hale and Edward H. Was- likewise were renominated with- out opposition On the face of incomplete returns. Albert W. Noone of Peterboro had ently won both nocratic t nator and vote was 1 7 and Frederick E ochester, 3 L he campaign oth- e second term were the v, prohibition and pow- ant and Morrill sup- ohibition. Moore advocated New Hampshire was in ition column long before the 1Sth amendment was enacted. A distinguished World war avia- tor, Winant represented the younger element of the party. He championed rimary. Morrill, general- Iy recognized as the “old guard” candidate. ve the direct primary his but called it a rich man’s plaything.” Public Service Discussed The state public service commis- sion and its activities were prom-| inently discussed by Winant and Morrill. A state investigation of several power utilities in the state is now under way Winant declared for greater pro- tection for the public in its rela- tions with the utilities. He pledged himself to make appointments which would insure this. Morrill said the state and the utilities should be friendly until there was no cause for criticism. Morrill formerly served in both branches of the legislature and was a member of the executive council. Dr. Moore, an industrial engineer of international reputation, served in the legislature Noone, a wealthy retired manufac- turer, did not conduct an especial- ly active campaign for the demo- cratic nominations. With the an- nouncement 6f his candidacy, he said he opposed prohibition. | Toses Old Position Columbia. . C, Sept. 10 A—Colo- man Livingston Blease, for 40 years a storm center in South Carolina politics, today apparently had lost | his seat in United States senate to James F. Byrnes, Spartanburg at- torney, whom he defeated six.years ago. Unofficial retu democratic primary | 119,310 votes to Blease's 114,340 when reports from 1.379 of the 1,- 22 precincts had been tabulated he uncounted precincts were small boxes in isolated communities and their ballots were not considered sufficient to result. The nomination is equivalent to election. With the senatorial race practical- ly settled, chief interest centered on the gubernatorial contest between two Spartanburg attorneys. with Ibra C. Blackwood leading Olin, D. Johnston by 693 votes with 42 boxes unreported Blackwood Lead Low The count gave Blackwood 116.- 966 votes to Johnston's 116,273, al- ough political observers familiar ith missing boxes were in- ed to give Blackwood the nomi- none denied that the 42 pre- t spell victory or defeat for either of the candidates. By on whom Blease's sena- | torial mantle apparently has fallen, | will be on familiar ground when he is sent to Washington as a represen- | on his native state. For 14 om 1911 to 1925, he served ressional district in the from vesterday's gave Byrnes | the cl nation cincts m after his defeat by ator Blease in 1924 when he| d to realize his ambition for a ! at in the upper house by the mar- n of 2 votes Born in Charleston born in Charleston May was admitted to the bar in Prior to his election to con-| he was a circuit solicitor from S to 1910. the recent campaign, Byrnes| voted practically every one of his| speeches in the 46 county seats to a disc ion of national business and conomic questions. Blease, noted for his stump, de! E is campaign and cord in the senate om congress In ston direc campaign 2 Blackwood took the as no long 4 he would n clected gover | Two Drys I Sept of | apparently John I nomina Miller |and the return of liquor control to|and over the state | the states. change the indicated |’ (OB request, eent with stamped. ad- dressed sovelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish oroof of anything depicted by (Reg. U, & Pat. Of. THE FASTEST MNebula of 0 BY RIPLEY htm), ) “"KNOWN THING ; TION 1S TRAVELING AT THE RATE. OF /0,980 MILES PER MINUTE. fing HENRY 1 -of England. INVENTED THE YARD MEASURE THE DISTANCE FROM THE POINT OF HIS NOSE To THE END OF H1S THUMB ROSE MARIE % - NewYork AGE 5 YEARS CAN SING FROM MEMORY 94 SONGS - THE RED HEAD WILD DUCK - WHEN MAIMED WILL DIVE GRASP A ROOT AND DROWN RATHER THAN BE TAKEN BY THE HUNTER Po¥ A GIANT WATER-OAK- without &id. GREW INTO A LIKENESS OF LINCOLN TaE LvING LINCOLN Albany, Ga. — L4 The German Word “Frau”—The word “fraun” (wife) was “frowe.” teresting conclusions as to its etymology. The Tree With Horns—These “tree-antlers” are located i in the stump of a 250 year old Madrone tree. Although it is antlers have grown into the wood, it is supposed that they w © 19%, King Features Syadicate, Ine, Graat Briala ghts rescrved: EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON spelled in medieval German The two syllables composing it mean “joy” and “pain,” and gave rise to many in- n Yosemite Valley, California, not known exactly how these vere placed between the limbs of the tree about a hundred years ago, the limbs having grown around them. TOMORROW—Snow On the Equator 28,029, 20,000, Horr was one of the leaders in the| Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, the movement which led the state re-|titular head of the old regular dem- publicah convention to go on record | ocratic organization that led the recently favoring modification of | fight against the governor said: *It the prohibition laws. Miller ignored |is the will of the people. I want to the stand of the state convention|congratulate Governor Long on his and espoused the dry cause. vletory.” Charles F. Heffner, who was un-| Governor Long. militant 37 year opposed for the democratic nomina- | old executive, won the nomination in tion in this district, has declared for | the face of a concentrated attack repeal of the federal prohibition law | from the newspagers of New Orleans and at a time when he was under sharp fire in con- | nection with the disappearance of Steila- | Samuel Irby and James Terrell, the ‘Albert | {¥0 men who were seized in a Shreveport hotel by state police and taken into seclusion before they could carry out their announced in- tentiéns of bringing suit against the governor. Urged Good Roads The governor made the good roads issue, s would pave every hizhway in the state without raising taxes and that if he went to the senate he would | get employment for all men out of work. Long said in the campaign that it elected he would complete his term as governor expiring in 1932 | before assuming his seat as he did McCutcheon in Lead John T. McCutcheon of coom led Representative Johnson. chairman of the house im- migration committee, in the third district. Except for the recognizes dryness of Representative Johnson | prohibition was not an issue. Returns from 360 precincts out of gave McCutcheon 19,048, and son 14,571 The veteran representative, Lind- ley L. Hadley of Hoquiam had 11,- 092 votes in 338 out of 581 precincts in the second district for the repub- lican nomination while Payson Pe- terson had 10,253, Frank E. Ham- mond, described as the only ‘“pro- nounced wet” in this race, was third with 5,498. A. C. Edwards of Everett was fourth with 5,306, John W. Summers, Walla Walla, representative from the fourth dis- trict, was unopposed for the repub- lican nomination. There was no democratic candidate. The repub- lican nomination was considered James Couzens, Micligan's senior equivalent to election in the second |Member of the upper house of con- and third districts, as no democrats | S'eSS, WON an easy victory in yester- Aled. | day's republican primary, Srbiods e s | nomination which is equivalent to In the fifth district for the repub- | €lection by a majority which may n nomination to congress T. V _:lm above 100,000 when all votes are mons received 5439 votes to 4,- | counted. 793 polled by J. Loyal Arkison in| COUZens' opponent, former Gover- e sl iee s nor Chase S. Osborn, who based his Both are Spokane residents. The | ¢2Paign on the senator's party ir- district is represented in congress by | T€BUIarity, conceded defeat when re- Sam B. Hill, democrat, who was un- | (UI0S from 1,834 of the state's 3,317 opposed in the primaries. The offi- | Precincts showed Couzens leading ces of governor and United States| Vith 243,116 to 143,539 vote o ot involved in the| It the varlous congressional dis- election. tricts, with two possible exception: incumbent representatives fared al- most as well at the hands of the voters. One race remained uncertain today, while in the other, Represen- tative Louis C. Cramton, veteran | prohibition leader, was pressed by | his opponent, Jesse P, Wolcott, on | incomplete returns. | Advocates Dry Referendum | | ying he tenant governor in the | chair. executive's Couzens Easy Victor Detroit, Sept. 10 (#) Senator lic were Long Swept Into Lead New Orleans, Sept. 10 (P—Gover- nor Huey P. Long swept into the democratic nomination for the Uni ed States senate over Sengtor Jo- seph E. Ransdell by a majority of approximately 30,000 votes. In defeating the veteran senator, who has spent 31 years in congress, advocated submission’ of the prohi- Long apparently carried with him to A Victory three candidates he support. | bition question to a referendum. 1In 174 out of 191 precincts in the dis- cd for the house of representatives. | -7 ) With only 218 precincts missing out | {'i¢t—the seventh—Wolcott haq 22.- o ; 15 and Cramton 22,847, 1423 in yesterday's primary, the o Rimcials Ransaell | The outcome of the vigorous wet- 54 of the Idry fight in the sixth district, where Representative Grant M. Hudson, former Michigan Anti-Saloon league iperintendent, sought nomination tor his fifth term, remained in doubt. With 1855 of the 630 precincts report- ed, Hudson leading his nearest opponent, Seymour H. Person, by 5,000 votes. Many of the missing precinets are in Detroit, where a big allot delayed tabulation. It was in Wolcott, a Port Huron attorney, d o sis he Long wave aress Repre: ible returns from con- wch Spear- | ind James s miss- to 19.842. Rochester, rd candidate, 459 votes. In the first state senator. O'Conno it missing. 24.9 Montet J. 0 ¥ ndez a topped Representative only one precinct to 2 Renominated have the greatest strength. Mrs. Maud Slocum Moross and Robert H. Cook, the other candidates, trailed far behind. Brucker Claims Victory In the gubernatorial race, Wilber M. Brucker, attorney general, was claiming victory on the basis of a plurality of approximately 74,000 over Alex.J. Groesbeck, former gov- in 1,878 out-state precinets. supporters, however, at the Detroit tab tion vou this lead and that Brucker could be defeated In the 11 congressional > Bourg 8.1 mopposed. Gor r represen rnor Long's Ransdell or his ! r led him f by only offset ) had been « di his fight on | not wish to place the present lieu- | | this scction that Person claimed to | ts | ‘besldes the sixth and seventh, the | incumbents appeared to have been | nominated by safe margins. | The nomination for lieutenant | governor was won easily by the in- | curhbent, Luren D. Dickinson, who was endorsed by the Anti-Saloon | league and opposed by three candi- | dates. CHILDREN REHOVED RO RAIDED HOVE (Continued From First Page) | come in contact with. Girl, 17, Arrested Sergeant Stadler and Officers John O'Keefe and Edward Muszyn- <ki also arrested Ruth Baneroft, 17, who was in the tenement, and | charged her with improper conduct. She frankly admitted that for the | past few months she has been in | the company of men, some of whose names she knew, and for two weeks |she has been living with Mrs. | Guzzi, having been brought to the tenement she safd by Mrs. Guzzi's brother, Joseph Curcio, 18, of 29 | Locust street. Curclo was at'home when the rolice raided the house, but after talking with Miss Bancroft they ar- rested him on the charge of im- | proper conduct. In the Guzzi tene- » taking the | jient when the police entered was | | Ernest Maxwell, 32, of 15 Meadow | street, and the charge of frequent- |ing a disorderly house was placed | against him. Neighbors Complain | sergeant Stadler testified in po- lice: court today that policemen have | observed the Guzzi tenement for the past few months, seeing numer- ous automobiles in the driveway at night, and neighbors have com- | plained to the officers on the beat and at headquarters that conditions in the house were bad. About 12:15 o'clock this morning, the sergeant testified, he went to 148 Brook street and with | O'Keefe and Muszynski, looked into the Guzzi tenement until Miss Ban- croft, scantily clad, went from the |living room into a hedroom. De- manding admittance, they questioned Maxwell, Miss Bancroft and Mrs. | Guzzi and then arrested them. Mgs. | Metty was called to take care of the children and Curelo was brought from his home to the police station. Curcio, according to the sergeant, brought Miss Bancroft to Mrs. Guzzi's tenement two weeks ago and since then has called on her three |or more times. Miss Bancroft, ac- cording to the sergeant, told him that Maxwel] spent the night with Mrs. Guzzi the night Curcio brought | her to the house. Conditions in the | tenement were described by the ser- | | geant, who said the only food there was some sugar which Maxwell had | brought a short time before the raid. Questioned by Prosecuting Attorney | Woods, Sergeant Stadler said the | police expected to find liquor but there was none. Deserted By Husband Cross-examined by Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. who represented Cur- cio, Mrs. Guzzi and Miss Bancroft Sergeant Stadler sald he learned that Mrs. Guzal's husband deserted her three months ago, leaving her with no means of supporting herself and the children. The city has been giv- ing her $4 a weelk, and she has not been employed. As to Miss Bancroft, Sergeant Officers | Stadler said che told him her father lives in Wethersfield and her mother IiVes' in Long Island, the. parents having separated some time ago. For a time she lived with her grand- mother in East Hartford but of late she. has had no home although she could go to her mother if she had carfare. The state was about to rest its case at this point but Mrs. Guzzi sum- moned Attorney Ginsburg and asked to be allowed to testify. She denied emphatically that Maxwell was her sweetheart, and about Miss Ban- croft's admissions of improper rela- tions with Curcio, Mrs. Guzzi sald she knew nothing whatever. She felt sorry for Miss Baocroft and took her in when she had no place to go. Maxwell called last night to see Curcio, as they intended to seek employment today, and as there was no sugir in the house she asked him to go up street and get some, which he did. They were in the liv- ing room, fully clothed, whén the police came. On another oclasion, she said, Maxwell had accompanied her on a search fi another tene- ment, as she had been ordered to vacate. She does not know the whereabouts of her husband, she said, and she knew of no way to live under better conditions than the po- lice found, unless she had money. 8he admitted that numerous auto- mobiles have been seen about the premises but they were driven.by men calling for Miss Bancroft. Max- well drives a car, she admitted, and has been calling at the house fre- quently, but, “only as a friend.” rl Has Been Homeless Miss Bancroft, an attractive young woman, festified that she will be 18 years of agé on Oct. 8 and for some time she had been home- less. Curcio, with whom she was acquainted, met her on the stre#t about two weeks ago and brought her to Mrs. Guzzi's tenement. SI admitted improper relations with him but denjed that she had told Sergeant Stadler of having seen Maxwell and Mrs. Guzzi together for an entire night. “Someone tried to grind that out of me, but 1 did not say it,” she said in a soft voice and with a mannerly de- meanor which surprised court of- ficials. “Maxwell and Catherine were in the living room that night when I went to bed, but where they went or what. they did, I do not know." 2 Maxwell, who had no counsel, testified that he frequently called at the Guzzi tenement but always when Curcio was there. He denied im- proper relations with Mrs. Guzzi but admitted that he “suspected’™ Miss Bancroft and Cufeio although the | latter had never told him anything | of their relations. He was never in the tenement after 1 o'clock in the morning, he said. Officer O'Keefe testified that Maxwell told him Mrs. Guzzi would thave been “all set” had she not Ital\en in Miss Bancroft, but Max- well, under cross-examination by Attorney Ginsburg, explained that he meant by that remark that she would not have become involved in difficulty with the law but for Miss Bancroft's activities. Children to Be Cared For Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $15 land costs on Curcio and .commited Miss Bancroft to the state farm for women, remarking that she was certainly in need of supervision and correction. Maxwell was discharged for lack of evidence and a con- i tinuance: until Friday was taken in | Mrs. Guzzi's case and in the mean- i time the probation department will investigate the situation so as to be | |in position tomake recommenda- | tions to the court with regard to the children Mrs. Guzzl asked for permission to speak again and Judge Saxe granted it. She told him she was confident of her ability to give her children a proper bringing up if she ‘had the means or the oppor- | tunity to work, to which Judge Saxe replied that he did not doubt it, but the fact remained that she was without means and it was the duty of the authorities to safeguard the | welfare of the children. ARGENTINE CARINET MINISTERS UNDER IRIGOYEN ARRESTED (Continued From First Page) sor here and none was permitted to lcome in. The New government appeared to be greatly concerned with regard to large quantities of arms which “were taken from arsenals in the city dur- the explanation was offered that | eivilians broke into the arsenals and | demanded and took the arms to use |in support of the new regime, it was felt that such statements in some cases camoufiaged a device Irigoyenistas to arm themselves. Two Fdicts Tssued Two military edicts were issued | prescribing trial by court martial for |anyone found in possession of arms after 6 p. m., yesterday: for anyone acting in any way against the gov- | 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, | SATURDAY [ FULL FASHIONED | —Pure Silk! | —First Quality! | —Service Weights! Latest Fall Shades ing the fighting Monday night. While | of | ernment, and for anyone failing to return within 12 hours any arms be- longing to the government which they might have in their possession. There were reports that Irigoyen had been removed from the military barracks at La Plata and placed aboard the warship Belgrano in the harbor to be taken to an unn#- nounced destination, but it became known this nforning that he still is a prisoner in the barracks, with his physician, Dr. Meabe, and was not taken aboard the Belgrano because of his delicate health. . Many persons connected with the deposed administration have been arrested. Among the latest of them are ‘the former interventor of Men- doza province, Borzani, and the per- sonnel of his administration. Other high figures of the deposed Irigoyen regime have escaped successfully into Uruguay and else- where. Justo Made General General Augustin P. Justo, who was minister, of war under President Alvear, and who Monday night was named chief of military forces in the federal capital, has been made commander-in-chief of all military forces of the republic. At his request a federal interventor has been named for Buenos Aires province, the post going to Dr. Carlos Meyer Pellegrini. Monday night's events still remain | unsatistactorily explained. The gov- ernment’s theory is that the initial firing arose out of confusion af troops from the government house, and from the post office, each of which thought the other moving against the government. The situation appears to have been of considerable seriousness. There are seven known dead and 56 wounded as a consequence of the fighting, and there are at least 50 small pits in the neighborhood of the post office which indicate that that building was at one time the object of a pretty intense cannonad- ing. General Justo last night flatly de- nied reports, widely accepted here, lthat two civillans, found guilty of {looting during the fighting, had been executed publicly in the Plaza De Mayo. Representatives of 14 national and foreign banks operating in the na- tion yesterday offered the new gov- ernment a loan of 50,000,000 Argen- tine pesos (about $40,000,000) for a term of 180 days at five per cent in- terest. No guarantees of any kind were asked. Urlburu Explains Plans (Copyright, 1930, all rights reserved by the Associated Press.) Buenos Aires, Sept. 10 (#)—Presi- dent General Jose Evaristo Uriburu told the Associated Press today that close cooperation with the United States and actlve participation in activities _ of the Pan-American Union were to be keynotes of his ad- ministration in the Argentine. Stressing especially his desire for friendly intercoursé with the United States, General Uriburu decfared: desire my government to establish friendly and mutually advantageous relations with the United States and shall name an ambassador to Wash- ington the instant that the United | States recggnizes the new Argentine government.” . Touching updn 'the long vacancy in the ‘Argentine embassy at Wash- ington, General Uriburu said: “Both nations have everything to gain through diplomatic, economic, and commercial cooperation and much to lose through political aloofness in matters in which the best interests of both are involved.” He declared that other American republics could depend on Argen- tina's wholehearted participation m the program of the Pan-American Union, but that his government could not say immediately whether it would be found desirable to re- sume participation in the League of Nations. To Study League Plan The new government, he said, has | set itself to the task of exhaustive study of the entire question of leagu membership, but in the past the Ar | gentine’s inability to see eye to eye with terms of the treaty of Versailles has been the basis of non-participa- tion in the affairs of the league. The president denied emphatical- ly that the deposed president, Hipo- lito Irigoyen, had been put in jail or had been taken aboard a war- ship. “After I arrived at govern- ment house’ Saturday,” he said, “I | discovered that the president had {fled from the capital. Later he was | paiced in the barracks of the seventh |infantry at La Plata where he was 1eld until his resignation was forth- coming. “At that time his imprisonment ceased. On advice of his physicians | he remained at the barracks, since it was reported his health would be | endangered if he was removed. My | personal hope is that Senor. Irigoy- | en’s condition soon will be so im- | proved that he may be removed to a | senitarium where he will be able to recover. “As proof of the concern in his health T will -government's y that | tention. 1 personally sent two Argentina’s most eminent physi- cians, Dr. Mariano Castex Araoz Alfaro, to visit him and I am SALE [ —Pure Silk! the country he has been given every possible at- | of and | CHIFFONS —First Quality! —Full Fashioned! Latest Fall Colors now awaiting their report. Senor Irigoyen is free to leave the' bar- racks and if he desires the govern- ment is disposed to place at kis disposal all conveniences. ‘Will Allow Him to Leave “If he desires to leave La Plata on a warship the government will afford him this service. His re- moval te a private sanitarium seems the best move just now, and I ex- pect his advisers soon to order abandonment of his quarters in the barracks. He presently occupies the rooms of the officer command- ing the garrison.” General Uriburu disclaimed any aspiration to a political career. “I am a military man and a pa- triot,” he said. ‘I have never been a politieian and T do not intend to start now. After three days in this oftice T am wondering what there is to public office that makes politi- clans strive to gain it.” He declared that his govermment has a single aim, to reform the country's political structure taking power from the hands of the ele- ments which have dominated the nation. The ablest leaders from the best Yelements of the nation will be sought for the provisional govern- . ment. “We are birds of passage,” he said of his regime, adding that he hoped it would represent an able coordination of the military and the best civil elements in the country to destroy a political system which has enahled political despots to perpetuate themselves and their parties in power. No Dominating Party He declared that under the sys- tem which the government intended to bring into existence no party will be,so firmly entrenched in office as to be able to dominate all other groups. “When we have brought into being such a state,” he said, “the military will retire.” | He expressed sorrow that the revolution had been attended with sanguinary fighting. “I had hoped,” he said, “that we could occupy gov- ernment house Saturday without firing a shot. All our efforts were toward peaceful conquest with the army and civilians joirilng in an overwhelming show of strength.” CITY DENOCRATIC DELEGATION WET (Continued From First Page) genera] state cooperation, and “Whereas, All former state liquor laws having been replaced by the en- forcement act, its repeal would leave the federal courts with their few officials as the only means of prose- cuting bootleggers and speakeasies and would leave Connecticut, with its state and city police, its constables and justices of the peace powerless to deal with the liquor traffic within its own borders, “Therefore Be it Resolved: That the Connecticut Committee of Orga- nizations Supporting the 18th Amendment, comprising of the Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor, Independent Order Good Templars, Connecticut Temperance Union, Con- necticut Temperance and Anti- Saloon league, Connecticut Prohibi- tion committee, Connecticut Federa- tion of Churches, State Grange, Woman's Committee for Law En- forcement, Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union and Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union, respect- fully urge that the democratic state convention take no action toward the repeal or weakening of the Connecti- cut enforcement act, but that it go on record for the enforcement of the 18th amendment as long as it re- mains a part of the constitution of the United States.” Convention Delegates Delegates to the convention are: State: Mrs. Nellie McCrann and | Mrs. Anna D. Smith, Samuel = Sa- blotsky, John L. Sullivan, Dr. A. J. Savard, Willlam E. Hagearty, Dr. John Keaveny, F. L. Conlon, W. F. Mangan, Dr. Henry Martin, S8amuel 8. Googel, Dr. A. L. Avitable, M."W. Rosenberg, Harry E. Morton, T. ' F. McDonough, Thomas J. Smith, Dr. M. Kupelian, N. J. Sidoti, A. M. Pao- nessa, Frank E. Clynes, Francis Keeler, John F. Maerz and Joseph M. Halloran. MIDLAND STEEL DIVIDEND Cleveland, Sept. 10 (P)—Midland Steel Products Co. declared a regu- lar quarterly dividend of $2 a shave on the eight per cent accumulative first preferred stock, 50 cents a share on the $2 non-cumulative dividend shares and 75 cents a share on the common stock today. Dividends are payable October 1 to stockholders of record September 22. President E. J. Kulas announced the company had on hand cash and equivalént in ex- cess of $7,000,000. GLOVER'S ART EXHIBITED James F. Glover, a teacher at the local high school has three paintings on exhibition at the Torrington art | exhibit. Tennessee sheep growers are pro- viding their flocks with purebred rams to increase quality of spring lambs. ‘ CLEAR-WEAVE'S | School Opening 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 88 THESE STOCKINGS ARE OUR REGULAR HIGHER PRICED STYLES MARKED DOWN FOR THIS OCCASION : 302 MAIN STREET