New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 3

GERMAN SOCIALST ATTACKS FASCISTS Reasserts Statement That “nemy Stands fo Right” Berlin, Sept. 30 (P—The differ- ence between fascists and commu- nists, Philip Scheidemann, socialist leader, said today, is that “the for- mer wafit to roll our heads in the dust and the latter prefer to put us up against the wall.” Referring fo Adolf Hitler's exposi- tion of German fascism in the court- room at Leipsic, Scheidemann said last week: “When I, in 1919, wrote and spoke in the Reichstag on ‘The Snemy Stands to the Right' people laughed. They sobered down when the putsches came and yvhen Erz- berger and Rathneau were murder- cd, but what has been done to pro- tect sthe republic? Blames Nation’s Founders “Foreign countries, by the way, have no call to jeer at political de- velopments here in Germany, . for what would it look like in those countries if they had had to suffer 12 years under burdens such as those placed @uporn us.” Scheidemann is the socialist lead- er who actually proclaimed the re- public to the German populace in front of the Reichstag building No- vember 9, 1918, after Prince Max of Baden had announced the kaiser's abdication. Presumably he would be one of the 1918 leaders to whom Hitler had reference he spoke in his denunclations Leipsig. THO FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE OF §1.40 Department Called to East and Seymour Street Homes While fise company No. 7 was preparing to answer a still alarm for a fire reported at 1412 East street a box alarm from box 451, which sounded at 9:48 a. summoned three hose companies, Nos. 3, 5 and 7, and the serwice lad- der from company No. 2 to the scene of the fire, which was in a house situated at 1412 East street, and owned by John Matthews. The fire was the second on the premises in six weeks, the first hav ing occurred on August 20 while the owner was attempting to burn off paint. The first fire did damage to the extent of $900. According o Chief Eugene Barnes, who directed the efforts of the fire- men in today’s battle against the flames, the fire was caused from an open chimney hole which allowed sparks from a wood fire in the tene- ment occupied by the owner to es- cape into a blind attic. at The flames whigh did damage to- | of $1,200 swept | day to the extent through the attic and part of the Toof of the building before the fire- | men were able to get it under con- trol. The lower tenement of the build- ing wasd occupied by the family of George Simons. The owner of the house was away at the time 'the fire started. Fire On Seymour Street An alarm which sounded box 12 at 1:42 p. m. brought three fire companies to the scene of the fire, a tenement house at 65 Sey- mour street, owned by the estate of the late Mrs. Stengle. The fire which did damage esti mated to be approximately $200 by | Deputy Fire Chief'Barnes started in the tenment on the east side, occu- pied by Herman A Wollman. It was the opinion of the chief that the fire started from an overheated gas stov, When the firemen arrived, the fire had gained considerable head- | way in the Kitchen partitions and hefore it was gotten under control it burned out one partition and part of the kitchen ceiling. There was no one in the tenement at the time the fire brcke out and 1% blaze was discovered by Mrs. Spindler who lives in the opposite tenement. In addition to the fire damage done in the tenement proper there wgs also some other damage suffer- ed by the fact that water leaked through the ceiling into the down- stairs tenement. USES SCORE BOARD AS PRIVATE GRANDSTAND Finds Policemen Waiting for Him at End of Nabbed. Gamo—TFinaliy Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30 (A—Ga- briel Fitzpatrick, 37, saw the Louis- ville Colonels heat Rochester yester- day in the little world series. He saw the game from the top of the scoreboard, and the only reason he saw it was that the law was unable to scale the 30-foot structure. Mr. Fitzpatrick enjoyed the game immensely. He also enjoyed the ef- forts of officers to bring him Wown. When the game was over, however, and he started to descend, he found the officers still waiting for him. He decided to stay up. For more than an hour Mr. Fitz- patrick decorated ' the scoreboard. ¥or more than an hour two police- men sat on the ground below him. Finally Fitzpatrick gave up and de- scended. The law gathered him in and he was booked on a disorderly conduct chirge. REJEET TUNNEL London—A tunnel under the English Channel between England and France cannot be—at least for the present. Talk about construc- tion of such a tunnel has been going on for years, and the idea went sp “far as to cause engineers to submit various plans for it But the house of commons recently tyrned it down by a vote of 179 to 1 The average cost of homes in Miami Beach, Fla., is $20,000, when | m today, | from | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. e ! Lottery Prize Shrinks Over Business Slump Bethel, Sept. 30 (P—Dreams of wealth through a lottery prize faded today for Martin J. Ochs, 65, to be replaced by the grim reelity of “business deprassion.” Mr. Ochs expected to net'$31,- 000 from his $1 investmen® in a lottery sponsored by the Cana- dian Veterans' Charity associa- tion. Yesterday he received a bank draft for $3,787.84. An ac- companying letter explained th:h “the general business depressi had caused the shrinkage of the cnpl!ul prize. WOMEN CONDEMN BIRTH CONTROL Catholic Growp Also Urges Greater Dress Modesty Denyer, Colo., Sept. 30 (UP)— Resolutions condemning birth con- trol and advocating greater modesty in women's dress were reported ready today for presentation to the tenth ¢ annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Wo- men, ¥t was understood that the dele- gates, who represent practically every diocese in the United Statess would act promptly and favorably on the gesolutions, as policies re- garding the subjects were consider- ed well established. Sacredness of the marriage vow and Christian education were other subjects scheduled for discussion in addresses and round table confer- ence. “We must flght to preserve the sanctity of marriage and the high standard of American womanhood,’ Miss Mary ,G. Hawks of Summit. N. J, said in declaring against pagan ideas” CONGRESS ASKED 10 PROBE CHARGE 0il Disbrimination Allegations May Be Checked Washington, Sept. 30 (P—A con- gressional airing appeared likely jo- day for the charges of favoritism to | large oil companies brought again: Secratary Wilbur by Ralph §. Kelley in resiging as chief of the field di- vision of the federal land 6ftice in Denver. The interior secretary refused to accept Kelley's resignation but an- nounceg the latter's suspension from office, and welcomed a full in- vestigation. Kelley in New York aid last night he did not regard himself any longer an employe of the interior department and restat- ed the charges made in his letter of resignation, which he made public Sunday. The former land office man added he would be prepared to amplify | his charges later and be ready to ixlppcar before a congressional com- mittee should the suggestion of | € hairman N of the senate lands | committee for an investigation be poroved. The latter termed the charges amazing and said: “Kelle vwill have to be heard in congre Wilbur Defends Policy Secretary Wilbur made a vigor- ous defense of his oil land policy |and said he had directed Kelley to | file immediately the names of com- panies he claimed had been favored, | with specific details of each case. "Che charges hinged on the dis- | posal ofpublic lands in Colorado | which Kelley asserted contained pe- | troleum deposits in the form of oil shale which even at present low prices would exceed - forty billion | doliars in value. He asserted that through political pressure on the of- fice of the interior etary th large oil companies had recei favorable consideration for ille claims to some of these lands. Wilbur said no leases for oil sha’ Twd been issued under his admin trationyind further that action had been brought to forfeit all claims to such lands on which the required assessment work of $100 a year had not been done. Something more {than 3,000,000 acres of such lands in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, he caid, had been covered by claims o[ filed prior to 1920, the majority of these being held in the name of “individuals or associations of in- dividuals, made up largely of local people in the immediate vicinity.” Whether any of these had pass into the hands of the larger concerns ‘after patent, he said, not known to the depagment was beyond its control. In "Oftice For 25 Years Kelley had betn connected wit! the land office for 25 years, holdin, various posts at Salt Lake City and Denver. His resignation, Wilbur said, occasioned surprise because the official had been ordered early in July to come to Washington to take charge of the very work he criti- cized. The secretary said Kelley never had reported to him for this assignment but had worked in the land office here for about a month 5, during Wilbur's ab- was and after August 5, sence. Commenting on Wilbur's state- ment Kelley said* much of it was correct but, that a great deal of it ‘“requires clarification.” Royal Family Returns “From Scotch Vacation London, Sept. 30 (A —King George, Queen Mary and Prince George re- turned today to Buckingham palace, London, after an all-night journey from Balmoral castle, Scotland. The king seemed in excellent health and evidently had bgnefited from his so- journ in the highlands. The arrival of the monarchs marked the official opening of Lon- don's, autumn season., This season will be notable for the number of banquets and receptions in connec- tion with the imperial conference | president “the encroaching influeuces of mew | at the opening session. | 4y, appointed as minister of inte- | the ¢ | but except for | be seen on the streets the city was | a con: | ceedin which is to be opened officially to- morrow by Premier MacDonald. AYORA QUITS POST AS ECUADOR'S HEAD President Sends Resigmtion to Gongress for Prompt Action Quito, Ecuador, Sept. 30 (A—Dr. | Isidoro Ayora, president of the Ecu- adorean Tepublic since 1926, was asked today by congress to reffain | in office until the expiration of his | term in September, 1932 | The chamber of deputics by reso- lution refused to accept the presi- dent's resignation, proffered as “ir- revocable,” and expressed confidence | that Dr. Ayora’s +patriotism would | lead him to serve out his term. The senate passed the resolution | with but one dissenting vote, and | the chamber of deputies with buj three dissentients — all socialis There was no indication as to Di Ayora’s answer to the requést of the | legislators that Me remain at the | helm, | The president's resignation and the subsequent action of congress followed a day of intense political | excitement, in the course of whic Dr. Ayora had made known his in- temtion to resign. High army offi- cers sought to dissuade him, but he | would not accede to theiy request | and dispatched his resignation to congress. Outlincs Reasons In the document making known his wishes, Dr. Ayora explained that he was motivated only by a sincere desire for the welfare of his country, and with a “patriotic feeling that his remaining in office should not be- come an obstacle to discovery of the bet solutions of political, social ana | publican se ecnomic proble ms facing us at the Dl"n sent moment.” . present my resignation irrevoc- | ably, and I beg congress to accept it with as much ecd as possible,” the id in concluding. He rearrang Jinet to Iu\e‘ Colonel Carlos Guerrero, secretary of | which post is at the head of | binet. He also {elegraphed ur- gently to Dr. Alfredo Maquerizo, president of the senate, {o come to Quito prepared to succeed Celonel Guerrero to the presidency if a fur- ther crisis should develop. Special poiice regulations invoked | last night closed bars, cabarets, theaters, and the like at 10 p. m., patrols of police ta rior, tranquil and there was no outward manifestation of the politicAl con- fusion. Dr. Ayora was placed in office as | sequence of a coup d'etat in April, 1 Loyal troops protected him from an insurrection in 192 Ecuador recently has been hard hit by the economic depression and cur- rerft Spanish-American unrest, both of which have contributed somewhat to an increase in such popoular op- position as he had. The present situation developed after resignation of Julio Moreno, minister of interior, and haad of the | cabinet. PAPERY WARNED OF LIBEL ANGLES Senate Committee Says Wire. Tapping Charge False Washington, Sept. 30 (B — A warning to newspapers that repeat- ed publication of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's wire-tapping charges against the senate campaign funds | dnvestigating committee will be re- garded as “wilful and malicious libel” was issued yesterday over the signatures of four members of the | committee. | The statement characterized the | accusations of the Illinois republi- | can senatorial nominee us “false | and libelous.” Tt repeated a speci- fic denial of each of her accusations and charged that “newspapers have | been induced by Mrs. McCormick's well or d publicity to misrep- resent the activities of the commit- tee, distort the news of its pro- and repeatedly to print false statements from the tongue and pen of Mrs. McCormick in ap- parent disregard of libel laws.” The warning against future repeti- tion of the charges was given, the cgmmitteemen said, “without waiv- The ROBOT MILLIONS of Thenhegoers Demand Real Music. Music lovers everywhere are insist- , ing that the inspiration and beauty of real art rendered by living musicians in the theatre be restored to them. The Music Defense League, through which the American public arg volcing their vehement protest against the elimination of real music from t theatre, is_growing with astounding rapidity. e League has passed the two-million mark in less than three short months of effort. Votes in de- fense of national culture still pour in. 1f you, too, would like to register your reseniment against substitution of soulless, mechanical reproductiop | ate, | raembers of the |she herself m h,( | has just ing any right of the committee or any individual member of it or any employe of it to bring action for what has already been said and published of a libelous and slander- oug nature. Four Members Sign The signgrs were Senator Nye of | North Dakota, the republican chair- | man of the committee, and Sestors | republican, Vermont; and Did of Washington, and Wagner of New Yeork, both democrats. Senators Patterson, republican, Missouri, fifth group, abstained from signing, D aid, because he had not been closely associated with the Illinois investigation and did not with to commit himself on agy | phase of ity Tilinois. Mrs. Me- In Centralia, Cormick replied to the committee that the group ith a statement was now attempting “to throttle the press of the United States. The four committeemen said Mrs. McCormick *“has the effrontery te continue to make statements which are rot only false to be false. Senators’ Action Ill, Sept. 30 (UP)— Hanna McCormick, re know * Scores Centralia, Mrs. Ruth halted her campaign long enough to sue a statement condemning the | | } | Referring to c I recent negotiations with them might | |8 in fact but which | ¢ atorial candidate, today | senate campaign expenditures com- | | mittee for issiing a warffing | newspapers that they would be “re sponsible” for repeating Mrs. Mec | Cormick’s charges against the comi- mittee. 15, 16 and 17, On Sept. in Chi- | i [the senatorial investigating commit- |atorial candidates | stated. he committee on those thre, days declined to hear sworn tes mony offered as proof of weharge [that agents of the senatorial com- | mittee had hired wire tappers and had, in fact, participated in crime of wire tapping. The com- mittee then abruptly adjourned the Illinois hearing. “Having throttled that which should have been competent in any judicial inquiry, four mem- bers of the committee now attempt to throttle the press of the United States.’ TARIFF GROUP T0 the U. S. senate to inquire into pri- " Mrs. McCormic Proving Contentions Washington, Sept. forward under newly ot procedure the commission today action on changes tarift schedule | In the future applicants for the changes will bear the providing their necessity. They wil be required to submit statements of information - before investigations are undertaken, sctting out evidence on domestic 1nd foreign costs of ma- terials, production and transporta- tion as well as presenting the com- Detitive pictt Public notices of all such applica- tions and of dates set for hearings, s0 as to give all interested parties a chance to be heard, also was pro- vided under the changed regula- ticns. In the past the commission investigated each application and made up a statement of information of its own before it undertock to pass on the merits of the change ught. e new rules were approved ye! after reorganization of fthe commission was completed with the announcement by President Hoover that Thomas H. Page, Virginia dem- ocrat, woyld be vice chairman under Henry P. Fletcher, head of the com- mission. Lincoln Dixon, the last member of the group to be appoint- ed 30 (P—Going revised rules expected quick being sought in He is a democrat from India the staff of the commission was Le- lind Harrison of New York, who resigned as minister to His appointment was an- nounced as chief of the interna- tional relations division of the com- mission. [ | Urug New Britain’s second hafd mart— Herald Classified Ad section, z on the RUN! of music and the elimination of real music in moticn picture theatres « « « if you would like to insist upon getting your money’s worth in en- tertainment when you and yopr children attend the theatre, sign this coupon and mail it today. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Without further_obligatlon on my part, please enroll my namo in the Music Defense League as on posed to the elfmination of Li from the Theatre. Name ... Address ... Clty.aens THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS | (Comprising 140,000 professional musi: JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, s in the United States and Canada) 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALTER SCHEDULES | seribed hy#he crew of the Hudson's reorganizdd tariff | also took the oath of office’ yes- | Another former diplomat added to | to | | done cago, public hearings were held by | tec which was under instructions of | mary campaign expenditures of sen- | 4 be agre the | evidenge, | | Earn Applicants {0 ‘Face Task ol burden of | | nothing of paying $375 for an air-| | | | tingu IRWIN DENOUNCES. . LEADERS IN INDIA Viceroy Says Nationalsts Have Greatly Damaged Country Simla, Yiceroy India, Sept. 30 Lord Irwin, addressing the | ministers of the Punjab government | today, sharply denounced the oivil | disobedience movement and leaders | of the All-India National Congress. ticism that if he | assurances on congress leaders had given private certain points to the viceroy asserted | |that would have been most 1m- | proper of him, as it would have been ‘ymm.mmmfl with freedem of actich forthcoming round table (‘\)n-‘ | have succeeded, ss leaders have assumed a | nsibility, he charged, | »d great gemage to | nomic life of India, thereby fecting thousands of their | fellow countrymen by restraint of | legitimate trade | Says Indian Youth Harmed | He charged also . that they had | irreparable ‘harm to Indian | vouth at their most impressionable ing them to defy dis- aindon thei studies, and [ plunge into political controversy, bringing them into contempt of the law with resultant widespread dam- age and bodily injury and loss of | { life. | I e civil disobedience movement, | | ne said, launched at the- very mo. ! ment when the government had pro- | claimed its readiness to approach | Indian problems by round table dis- | | cussions, had made- the solution to | :d on immeasurably more | aif | ESKIMOS SPEND HUGE AMOUNTS ON PLANES | $10,000 Annually Selling | White Fox Furs But Pay $300 for Coal 30 (A — Vancouver, B. C., Sept. Eskimo families which earn $40,000 | |8 a year sellifg white fox furs and | think nothing of spending $300 a| ton for coal and large sums for long | airplane jaunts and radios were de- Bay Company chimo here to the Arctic ocean won fortunes in the fur a®ing * occupations of the® natives have created a mode of life and disregard for expense that startie porsons from “the outside.” Officers of the Baychimo saids They reported no less than 20 airplanes visited Herschel Island, lying off the Arctic ocean coast and trading vessel Ba; v after a season in the boundary line of Alaska and Canada, on commer trips this summer. think plane trip to lidmonton, Alta. The Baychimo limped with its rudder twisted and blades of its propeller broken by the ice. FIREMEN FEAST TLondon—Fir And firemen of Bishop’s Waltham fire brigade { cashed off to Admiral J. W. Carring- on's workshop to put out the blaze. Thero they found a blaze lapping around a bin in the workship. hing it, they found nearly newly pickled eggs which the had “hard boiled.” So they liard boiled ezgs for te The Towa highway paints a double ceuter of importa 300 fire had commission line down the USE HERALD CL! Up To $300 WE CAN HELP YOU Many deserving men and women in this community have been helped by our friendly loan serv- ice. And what we have done for them we are willing and able to do for others. If you have a financial problem, call and let ue help you towards a happy solu- tion. Reasonable rates. Con- venient terms. $10 to $300 Loans Quickly obtaincd—Easily.-repaid TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge of three and one- half per.cent per month on the unpaid balance. There is no 6ther charge, PHONE 4950 A Heipful Loan Servica for the Home. 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