New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 4

i —— e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. *“AUTUMNELECTIONS . EVOKING INTEREST iProllibifltm, Taril and Bsiness- Among Chief Tssues ‘Washington, Sept Democrats and republicans, wets and drys, are “embarked now on the fall election campaign which will end with the *election of 34 senators, 435 repre- ~ sentatives, about 35 governors and a horde of lesser state officials and legislators on Tuesday, Nov. 4 Several hot, close fights are in ® progress in the senatorial campaigns and interests in the congressional elections is heightened by the po dility that the democrats may cap- ture congress The outstanding issues being ad- | vanced by rival candidates are the record of the Hoo: dministration, the tariff, the | pression unemployment 1 the farmers. The democrats gain in both house There is a chance that they may get a majority in the house. There is less chance that they will capture the senate, although they will are control in a strengthened al with the republican progressi The wets have no chance of turing either house, but they expected to gain in bo The most exciting contests seem to be these: Illinois: Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mec- Cormick, republican, vs. James Hamilton Lewis, democrat, vs. Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, independent dry. New Jersey republican, vs. democrat. Nebraska: nator Norris, republican, vs. Hitchcock, democrat. Alabama: Senator J. Thomas Heflin, independent endorsed by the republicans, vs. John H. Bankhead, democrat. Massachusetts ler, republican Coolidge, democ Ohio: Senator Roscoe loch, republican, ley, democrat. Montana: Senator Walsh, democrat, vs len, republican. Elsewhere strong battles will be put up by these democrats who hope to succeed republicans: Idward P. Costigan against George H. Shaw in Colorado, Thomas Gore against W. B. Pine in Oklahoma, Governor Wil- liam J. Bulow against Senator Wil- liam H. McMaster in South Dakota, | Thomas I. Bayard against Senator Daniel O. Hastings in Delaware, M. M. Neely against J. Elwood Jones in West Virginia and former Senator Peter Gerry against Senator Metcalf in Rhode Island. Tllinois Race Hot No one knows what will happen in Illinois since Mrs. O'Neill went into the senatorial fight with the Anti-Saloon League behind her. She is likely to take enough dry repub- lican votes away from Mrs. McCor- mick to assure the election of Mrs. McCormick's primary defeat of Senator Deneen and the form probability that she would be the first woman clected to the senat made the Illinois primary one of the most interesting of all. Her sub quent troubles with Senator Nye's campaign committee that investi- gated her campaign expenses, her promise to vote wet (despite her| personal dryness) in case the wets | carried the Illinois referendum and | the complicating entry of her arch | enemy, Mrs. O'Neill, have produced | one of the most interesting political | shows ever seen—made still more | colorful by the pink whiskers and | personality of J. Ham Lewis, the democratic nominee. 0dds Favor Morrow Morrow's overwhelming victory in the New Jersey primary and hi opposition to the eighteenth amend- | ment form one of the year's politi- | cal highlights and they're talking about Morrow as a 1932 presidential | possibility. The betting favors him | to beat Simpson in the election. If | he doesn't, his presidential possibil- | ities will evaporate simultaneously. Senator Norris of a is the outstanding progressive in congress, sponsor of most of the senate’s pro- -gressive legislation, forehmost leader in the fights against Vare of Penn- sylvania, Smith of Illinois and Judge Parker of North Carolina, the most active foe of the “power trust.” His independence led him to support Al Smith, democratic didate for president, in 1928. pat republicans, the Anti- League and public utility interests failed this summer in determined efforts to deprive m of renomina- tion SX: nent, the expected to and senate, ance s, Ap- are Dwight W Alexander Morrow Simpson, orge W. Gilbert M. Willam M. arcus But- | A, C. McCul- . Robert J. Bulk- Thomas J. Albert J. Ga- Senator Hitcl was the democratic leader in nate under President Wilson and is a prominent Nebraska pub- | lisher. Norris is still dry despite the enmity he aroused from dry organi- zations, but Hitchcock favors modi- | fication. Hitchcock is expected to at- | tract a certain number of conserva- tive republican voters as well as the democr Heflin Facing Defeat Heflin has to run ent in Alabama because this yvear turned vigorously job of s its Jeaders aged Senator Carolin de licking Bishop Car ial candidates loping other bol: raised their heads in Washington is that who is of the type, thought lacking Tnc ability—will be clected over Heflin Aside from Illinois. the wet-dry e will predominate in the sen torial elections of Mas: Ohio, Montana and Delaware. N cus Coolidge of Massachusetts is a modificationist and is likely to beat Butler, who decided fo be dry dry Senator Walsh said he cock. oppo- as an independ- the south the Oscar wood rwood chuset WHOOPING COUGH No “care”—but helps to re- e A duce paroxysms of coughing. | QVER 1% MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ! VICKS | pany | and amazingly vote as his constituents directed him in any referendum and subsequently has been given the edge over Galen, a wet | Bulkley of Ohio, a democratic| wet, is much more likely to than was previously supposed, ac- | cording to latest reports. In Dela- ware, Bayard is wet d Senator H: ings is dry. | There are wet-dry fights in many congressional districts. i Many senatorial candidates are | sure of election owing to sufficient opposition already have efected V in Maine. They Borah of ldaho, (Couzens of Mi Allen of Kan Hampshire. They are expected to elect Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, Congressman L. J. Dickinson of Jowa over Senator Daniel ¥. Steck — the one seeming- ly sure democratic los: and Ro- bert D. Carey of Wyoming. The democrats will elect elect Josiah Bailey in D a, Senator Sheppard tor Glass in Virginia, Cordell Hull in Robinson in tormer Congressn Byrnes South Carolina, S or Harrison in Mississippi, Governor Huey P. Long { Louisiana and Senator Harris of NEW VATICAN RALLWAY win | to re-elect McNary of Oregon, | zan, Capper and or re- Tenne | “o1a and Keyes of New @ | Tha Heir to $200,000,000 Wed THIRD LA FOLLETTE ACHIEYES VICTORY| Profits by Deleat, Battles Like Father and Brother Madison, Wis., Sept. 29—Twenty vears ago the county fair here was featured by a sort of amateur horse race, in which the sons of Madison people galloped their ponies around half-mile track. In this particular a pony bearing a 13 year old s far ahead as they turn- ed into the home stretch. Then, | only a few Leet from the finish line, | the pony stopped and threw its rider. | The youthful jockey was not| daunted. Jumping to his feet, he seized the pony's reins, and literally | the balky beast over the winning first prize even | That rider was Phil LaFollette; | and the qualities of fight and deter- mination showy, in that action are | still with him, and go far to explain his sweeping victory in the recent| Wisconsin republican gubernatorial primary Phil Latollette, second son of 3oh” LaFollette and brother enator “Young Bob" is a fighter. t, since it runs in the famil o | is not unusual; but it is worth notic- T0UGH FOR ENGINEERS | Removed to | Buildings Make Way for Viaduat—Subterranean| \ Water Causes Much Work. | Sept. 20 (#) — The | rilroadaalthough prob- | llest government line 633 feet Catican Cit w Vatican ably the sm in the world—it is only of structural ing attention because | ditficulties and the need to make it | aeking for a Neking. | conform with the architectural | beauty of the papal state. | Work on the railroad was begun in April, 1929, and pushed with| great rapidity. Several buildings | had to be demolished for the large | railroad viaduct. This viaduct pre- | sented considerable trouble becaus of the uncertain nature of the ter- rain. Piles for the piers had to be driven 68 feet in order to offset the | effects of subterranean water. The | viaduct was completed March this year. | Because of these facts, the cost| of the railroad is relatively high. | Engineers calculate the final figure | at between 20,000,000 and 24,000,-| 000 dire, or between $1,000,000 and | $1,250,000. This averages around $450 a linear foot. New Studebaker F:ature | Accepted by Motorists Any doubts which may have been | rtained by zutomotive skeptics th regard to the acceptance of free | wheeling by American motorists are | set at rest by the announcement of | this exclusive Studebaker feature in | new popular-priced Dictator | ht. This move follows Stude- | ker's spectacular climb from tenth | to fifth place in national sales within | 30 days of the introduction of free reeling in the new President and | Commander Eights as shown by | latest available registration figures. The new scries Dictator Eight is | fered at mew low prices ranging | from $1,095 to $1,250, 1 Announcement of the new free wheeling Dictator Eight has aroused intense interest from coast to coast,” says Albro, Studebaker dealer here. “In the past week, congratula- tory messages have deluged the fac? tory at South Bend, Ind. telling of the public’s enthusiastic reaction to the extension of free wheeling to Studebalker's lowest priced eight. AWARDED BOND BIDS | Greenwich, Sept. 29 (P—Putnam | & Company and the Estabrook com- of H. today were an- the successful bidders for ireenwich $112,000 school | Their bid was $11 .60, v the bon S 11 SAFES Sept. 29 (A—An optimis- tic yeg, going in for quantity pro- duction, pried open 11 safes along Speer boulevard. The reward for | his night of cfiort was $1—céunting | two Canadian quarters | Rheumatism Pains Stop in Good Recommendation Anyone who honestly wants to end the pains of rheumatism, lumbago, sciat- 1ca or neuralgia can do so. Science has found a new way to end muscular agony and distress so quickly—and safely—it seems almost miraculous. Pain actually stops in 7 to 10 minutes. Accumulated toxins are absorbed and complete relief is found even in severe conditions. MUSCLETONE acts al L ost instantly. Nothing is taken_internall No drugs—no dosing. | what Jkonlic, Even up to 30 days before the pri- |end he had lost 10 pounds. Just a simple liquid applied directly to the troubled muscle of joint. Yei ris s importa; es. All good druggista $1.00. Muscletone For Sale At Packard Drug Co, never burns or frrita have MUSCLETONE for | ! ing, just the same, since it provides a key to the amazing political up- set by which LaFollette upset all predictions in the campaign just ended and won the nomination for the governorship by a majority of 100,000 votes over Governor Walter J. Kohler. Early last spring a progressive political leader called on Philip La- | “ollette and strongly advised him to | ay out of the coming campaign, | Lecause all signs pointed to & sweep- | | long—has demanded much engineer- | i1 "victory for Governor Kohler and | there was n " NEA Philadelphia Bureau AR tral e IR | One of the nation’s richest young men had left the ranks of “No one is going to say that 1|bachelorhood when this picture was taken. John Hay Whitney, gidn't run because I was afraid to | heir to a $200,000,000 fortune, is pictured above with his bride, "“,l}l“'“;l""h];‘p;““‘-‘v PR e | Mary Elizabeth Altemus, after their marriage at Falls-of-the- o S e also know | Schuylkill, Pa. The bride was reported to have made the wed- it means to be overwhelm- | ding gown herself. After the ceremony, Whitney presented her ingly beaten. with a check for $1,000,000 as a wedding gift. Society folk {from many parts of the world attended the ceremony. sense in going out and | LaFollette refused to listen to him. During the war days Phil La- TFollette was a law student at the University of Wisconsin here. He s father, then a senator, hung | : T on the university campus | them driving as far as 75 miles. by jeering students, saw him con- | At Milwaukee the auditorium wa demned by the state legislature and | pac ed an hour Im.’m'c_ he was In 1923 he was married to Isabel rebuked in a petition signed by most scheduled to speak, while 7,000 more | Bacon, who had been a classmate ot the members of (Lo uniyersity |iammed about the doors outside, un-|at the university. There are two facuity. “ | willing to go home even though they | children -— Bob, who is four, and At the same time “Young Bob"”, could not get in. In many r\ll’lll‘JU(llfh, who will scon be two. at’ Washington, saw his_ father COmmuNities in the state the attend-| And now, at 33, he Is Wisconsin's rander va traitorn from the floor |AhCE at his open-air meetings was |republican candidate for governor of the semate and in the nation.s More than twice the size of the ac-| with every indication, his friends press, and saw him socially ostra- | tual population of the town where |say, of being elected in November. cized and snubbed by his colleagues | the Teeting was held, farmers and | i | working men having come for miles. | Then, after the war, when the Drove Own Car elder LaFollelte ran for the pres Thig kind of campaign put La- dency on a third party ticket, the |Follette under the severest kind of two sons saw him go down to a|a physical strain. Tn addition to| crushing defeat—a defeat that was |addressing big crowds he did an| i followed within a few years by his | enormous amount of hand-shaking, | {T¥ districts in @uch numbers death. |and drove his own car hundreds of | thousands of of grain So defeat is nothing mew to the |miles each day. It was a heavy|pasture from the Hunte river up to LaFollettes, and when the 33 year grind, and his campaign advisers|p,pjagingen have been destroved. old Phil entered the gubernatorial |feared that his health would give | ; campaign last spring e was ready |way: Most of the harvest has been ruin- to take a beating with a good grace. | Ior Phil LaFollette docs not look | ed and farmers have been able to 0Odds Favored Opponent |strong physically. Like his father, [feed their cattle only by adding During the first half of the cam- |he is short; but unlike his father, | bread to the ration, a makeshift paign nothing happened to disturb |he is thin instead of stocky. He | which proves inadequate in the long the current belief that another La- | weighed only 130 pounds when he |run. Consequently most of the live Follette catastrophe was in prospect. | started his speaking tour, and at the | stock is being sold. Attempts to exterminate the per- His | nicious rodents have been unsuc- mary political experts were conced- | voice was husky and hoarse after| ing that Governor Kohler, the rich lonly two weeks of campaigning. Without Salves or Cutting | 1n agdition, he maintains a large private law practice here. Plague of Field Mice Ruins German Fields Oldenburg, Germany, Sept. 29 (#) —Field mice have invaded the coun- that and acres manufacturer who beat the LaFol-| But he seemed to thrive on it. lette candidate two years ago, would | He proved able to deliver two-hour | win easily. Then, with about four |speeches under a blazing sun, drive weeks left to go, the youthful Phil | hundreds of miles and shake hands LaFollette got | with hundreds of people without Never in Wisconsin's history has|sceming to tire. In fact, he fre- there been a more intense, spirited | quently wired his headquarters to speaking tour than the one Phil|increase his program. | 7 7 launched. He carried his campaign | Victory Is Landslide blood {n the lower bowel. Only an personally into practically every| His intensive campafgn did the|internal medicine can remove the one of the 71 counties in the state, |trick. What began as a walkaway | C2use. That's why salves and cutting and proceeded to turn districts that [race for Governor Kohler turned | fail. HEM-ROID. the prescription had been considered Kohler strong- |into a LaKollette landslide. Once | ©f Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, removes this holds into LaFollette strongholds. |more, by sheer determination, Phil |congestion and strengthens the at- During his tour he delivered 250 | LaFollette had pulled his pony |fected parts. speeches, addressing crowds from |across the line. HEM-ROID is sold by druggists four to nine times a day. He drew Phil Lalk'ollette began his public everywhere and has such a wonder- crowds that broke all records. His | carecr just as his father began his, | ful record of success even in chron- late father was known as an orator. | by winning election as prosecutor of |ic and stubborn cases that Fair Drug but Philip quickly proved that he Dane county. He served two terms | Dept. invites every Pile sufferer to was his father's equal in that re-|in that capacity, and for the last|try HEM-ROID and guarantees spect. People came Dby the thou- | four years has been a lecturer in the | money-back if i does not end all Piles are caused by congestion of ‘:ands to hear him speak, some of | University of Wisconsin Law school.'Pile misery. | WORLD SERIES thrilis HE GAMES are only half the news and you'll want also the stories of the crowds, the play- ers, what's happening back of the grand stands in the clubhouse and expert analyses of each day’s play. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sports experts will describe it for you, co!- orfully and accurately. Read Their Dispatches Daily IN THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD cessful. Numerous nests were un- carthed from which sands of mice. ORTHODOX GHURCH SGHISM FORESEEN White Russian Refugees in France Dispute With Moscow Paris, Sept. 29 (P—Ecclesiastical heads of the Greek Orthodox church of western Europe, Russian branch, are in a dispute with Moscow which may result in severance of rela- tions with the church authorities in the Russian capital. This might mean formation of a |new church unit by White Rus- siang, according to those close to the Metropolitan Eulogius, head of |the western Europe church and whose seat is in Paris. Trouble began in Metropolitan Eulogius bishops were asked by Metropoli- |tan Sergius of Moscow, spiritual | head of the entire Russian church, |to swear allegiance to the Moscow 1927 when and his rushed thou- | |Thurch and to the Soviet state. This, Eulogius replied, was impossible in- asmuch as neither he and his bishops nor his parishioners were citizens of the new state. White | | Russians claim to be *citizens” only | of the League of Nations. Euloglus | | did, however, comply with all re | quests in regard to the church. | This action, Eulogius' defenders | |say, seemed to satisfy Moscow un- | til early this year when a document | was received from Sergius, about the | time that he gave out a widely pub- |lished statement in regard to free- | dom of worship in Russia, demand- |ing Eulogius' resignation upon the | ground that he had assisted in a | protest meeting against the Soviets !in England and that he had said Te | Deums for departed soldiers of the | Czarist army %nd for the Czar and | his family. ~Archbishop Viadimir of | Nice was instructed to take over the | affairs of the church in western Eu- | rope. | The matter became complicated | when Viadimir refused to accept his nomination and the bishops coun- selled Eulogius to remain at his post. A general conference was | called in Paris in June at which | these decisions were made. The answer to Moscow’s demand for Eulogius' resignation states, it is said, that the Metropolitan does not desire to resign and that if Mos- | cow insists on its position, a new | church unit will come into being with “inner alliance to the Orthodox church, but with complete autono- At the time of the conference in Paris, it was rumored that a con- nection would be sought with the Church of England. Advisers close to Metropolitan Eulogius have dis- covered that this would be impos- sible for canonical reasons. FORMER BANKER JAILED Worcester, Sept. 29 (P—Ernest L. Smith, former treasurer of the Mil- bury Savings bank, was sentenced by Judge Williams in superior criminal court to serve from six to ten years in state prison today, after he plead- ed guilty to two indictments charg- | ing him with larceny of $38,000 of bonk funds and with violating the state banking laws. | Double-drop frame Full power moffler AS LOW AS Roadster for 4 Club Sedan Coupefor® . Coupeford . Tourer . Regal Tourer (6 wire wheels) Landau Sedun, 4-door (6 wire wheeis) 995 Regal Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) 995 All prices at the factory NEA Mexico City Bureau Ambassador Dwight Morrow, retiring as U. S. ambassador to capacit of Mexico’ orficial bo | Mexico, is shown here performing his last official act in that The picture was taken during the great celebration s independence day, and shows Morrow signing the ok at the Independence Column in the Mexican RI0 CA T0 LURE TOURISTS v > | weel’s stay during which they used | the ship hotels. Night life is almost unknown in this city of a million and a halt in- Habitants, and the boosters for tour- ist trade demand that such attrac- | tions be forthcoming if the city is | to take its place as a tourist center. MPAIGNING Brazilian Capital Peps UD NIgE | oo Dicem o S0 e i S Life Rio De J: Prefect Antonio Prado of this city has worked on the beautification and modernizing from north of the equator as well as those from n ican countries. This has resulted in two excursions from Argentina and Uru- guay in rece sand vacatio shine to get away from the rigors of the winte pean liners regular runs and the latte advocate of bright lights in a news- paper discussion of this subject. “Make Rio the Monte Carlo of South America,” is the slogan of the advocates of tourism, but the | organic law of the country prohibits | gambling. 8 Aftraction aneiro, Sept. 20 (A — of it to attract tourists | ELKS' SECRETARY DIES Norwalk, Sept. 29 (P—Tsrael Joel, 56, secretary of Norwalk lodge, B. P. O. E., died suddenly at his home | here this morning. The deceased at one time conducted a furniture store | here. Burial will take place in the | Jewish cemetery, West Norwalk, r at home. 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