New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 5

RASKOD CITED A5 _[Msniit sasss_ WO0VER T0 URGE MEET IN NEW ORLEANS Problems Affecting Industrial and Governmental Securities to Be Subject of Discussions New Otfeans, La., Oct. 13 4P — Brought here by three special trains leaders of national investment bank- DEMOCRATS SANTA Report Calls Him Yirtually Only Heavy Giver Washington, Oct. 13 (UP)—John J. Raskob, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, who was slated to play a “behind the scenes” | rolc in his party's campaign this year, has been thrust into prom- ing began a three day meeting today | to thresh out problems affecting in-| |dustrial and governmental securi-| ties. The groundwork for the proced-| ure of the 19th annual convention | stringent regulatory laws which the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. REVISION OF LW Fears Present Anti-Trust Law Hampers Business Washington, Oct. 13 (UP)—Pres- ident Hoover may ask congress at its December session, to relax the government has clamped down on business. fnence by disclosures of his liberal of the Investment Bankers Associa- con:rthut;or:-d‘t?d alth:mg;;:f::nw tion of America was laid by gover- party and individu S, inors and committee members, in & Republican publicity directors series of preliminary meetings. have seized upon the developments Twenty.five committees, in the in an effort to increase the friction |course of these mestings, drew up in southern democratic circles over|their reports, submitted them to the &askobs continued leadership of board of governors for approval, e party. |and received them back from the Because of the south’s dissatisfac- |board in shape ready for transmis- tion with Raskob, the active leader- |sion to the convention. e e | B[]TT[]N—SWRS ' WEET FARM BOARD man of the executive committee long | before the campaign began. | Last .month, however, the | democratic national committee’s. re- | port to the clerk of the house show- ed that Raskob was virtually the only contributor to the party’s treas- ury and practically its only financial | backer. Friday the senate campaign in- vestigating committee receive testi- mony that Raskob was one of the largest contributors to the pre-con. vention campaign of Thomas F. Bayard, democratic candidate for Market Confidence New Orleans, Oct. 13 (P — Pat- [terning after their meeting of four | vears ago which resulted in an up- the senate from Delaware on an|ward trend in the price of cotton Ready to Go Limit fo Restore| The executive is planning to de-| vot. a portion of his annual message | to an analysis of how the anti-trust, railroad, and other laws have work-{ led against the advancement indus-| tries ,the United Press was inform- | ed Saturday. The recommendation probably will take the form of a request that the various committees of the house and senate investigate the workings of the laws with a view to correcting any possible defects—without, of course, repealing the protection af- forded thE people against unfair or unjust trade practices. Mr. Hoover has hinted in his re- cent speeches that he was not satis- fled with the way the transportation lact has prevented railroads from ex- | panding their construction program | during the current ddpression, and |has suggested that the anti-trust| laws be responsible for creating de- | structive competition in the bitumi- {nous coal industry. He is said to | believe that oil companies also have suffered. | The president’s friends say he be- lieves these defects may be corrected Sao Paulo, and the other favoring the so-called “liberal allience” can- didate, Getulio Vargas, president of the state of Rio Grande do Sul. Dr. Prestes was supported by the outgo- ing president, Washington Luls, and 17 state governors. Vargas had the liberal alliance support and the support of the states of Minas Geraes, Rio Grande do Sul and Parahyba. It is impossible to describe in the limits of the present dispatch the in- cidents of that dramatic presiden- tial campaign which embittered the feelings of the adversaries. The lib- eral alllance charged the admini; tration of Washington Luis with un constitutional procedure and arbi- trary proceedings, and the official party respended with accusations that the liberals were dangerous agi- tators conspiring against the national interests. Intense feeling resulting from these accusations was most marked in Parahyba state, to the north, and in Minas Geraes, where official ‘‘pressure” went to great extremes to insure the success of Dr. Prestes. Popular indignation rose higher when the national congress rejected the credentials of 14 opposition dep- uties; and it reached fever heat with the assassination at Recife (Per- nambuco) of Joao Pessoa, who had been the liberal candidate for vice president of Brazil. The assassination of Pessoa pro- vided the spark which started the present rebellion. FOR BEST RESULTS SE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS INMIGRANT TYPE GETTING BETTER Gonsuls Take Steps to Prevent Tnflux of Labor | Washington, Oct. 1 (F—A higher | |type of prospective citizen is enter- |ing the American melting-pot today |than under the system of immigra- | tion selection used up to the present. In an effort to relieve unemploy- ment by reducing the number of ill- equipped immigrants, American consular officers from all parts of Europe met in three separate cities recently to discuss a more rigid ap- | plication of the law permitting con- Isuls to refuse visas to prospective {immigrants who in their opinion might become public charges. | A strict enforcement of these |regulations along the Mexican- | American border reduced the immi- gration of common labor from Mex- ico in a comparatively short period from some 60,000 a year to about 3,500. To effect this reduction, ¢ suls applied strictly the law perm ting them to discriminate between applicants for visas who can ade- |quately support themselves in a pro- fession or have independent means jand the laborers whose entry would |increase unemployment in the | tive United States. A study of the European situation disclosed the influx of laborers into the United States was making it possible for foreign labor to “under- sell” American labor. Frequently American citizens were b dis- missed to make a place for immi- grants who would work for less wages. Under the new system in effect the consul to whom app! tion is {made for a visa now is able to em- ploy wide discretion In this way. visas can readily be confined to persons in professions or trades needing additional help and to persons of independent means who would not deprive of work Harry E. Hull, com immigration, commen v system, said he anticipated im- te benefits to accrue to the American laborer. “Instead of taking each applicant by the order in which his applica- and permitting him to enter the United States irregpec- of whether can maintain himself or not.” he said. “we are now able to select the type of im- migrant who will not become a pub- lic charge or increase unemploy- ment.” he New Austin Comes To New Britain New dards of automotive per- formance, shattering all cords for economy, utility ability, have been brought Americans T cording to A. G. Hawker of the A. G. Hawker, Inc., distributors here | for the bantam Austin car. “Local | | motorists who have expressed amaze- ment at the fact that the bantam | Austin will do 40 miles .to a gallon| of gas, 20,000 to 40,000 miles on a| set of tires, and can be operated at a cost of less than three-fourth of a | cent per mile for gas. oil and tires | The expedition that climbed Mt. | Kanchenjunga in India recently, | reaching the highest point ever| séiled by man, used a fleet of ban- | tam Austins to transport its goods| up mountain trails. The first car to conquer South Africa’s famous peak, ble Mountain, was an Austin. nd when it comes to city traf-| e bantam s a bear for pun- or years the little Austin | ‘town’ car of sophis- | ticated motorists in crowded contin- ental cities. London, Paris, the Bois de Boulogne and Unter den Linden all know the easy purr of its mo-| tor. Many continental Austin owners | are still driving bantams purchased | eight years ago. and use them ex-| clusively for trips through crowded c streets. A i motorists by the bantam car, ac-| | ROB RICKARD'S HOME Miami. Fla., Oct. 13 (® — Burg- lars have taken goods valued at §4,- 000 from the Miami Beach home of the late Tex Rickard. Among the goods taken were sil- ver houshold articles. = front door was pried open. A | ck was used to haul away the ¥ WATERBURY DENTIST @ TAKEN AFTER CHASE Shots Fired When Officer Pursucs Car Driven By Frank O'Con- - nell Police Say Waterbury, Oct. 13 — Dr. Ber= nard O'Hara, Waterbury dentist, * and Frank F. O'Connell, also of Wa- terbury, were arrested last night by State Trooper Howard Thomas fol- lowing an automobile chase of near- lv 10 miles during which several shots were fired. The dentist, owner of the car, was charged with breach of peace. His companion was charged with driv. ing under the influence of liquer, reckless driving and evading re- sponsibility. According to police the O'Hara car side-swiped another in Bethany. On Wolcott road, the police claim, Dr. O'Hara and his companion abandoned the car and attempted to escape on foot but were overtaken by Thomas. SUPPORTS PROHIBITION Manchester, Oct. 13 — Prohibi- tion's battle against the forces clam- oring for its abolition will be won in three years, said F. Scott McBride, national superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League at the South Man- chester Methodist church yesterday. “There never was a time when the liquor question was as nearly solv- ed,” he said. anti-prohibition platform. with a big crop on hand, represen- | without in any way interfering gen- At the same time it was reported ‘ tatives of the American Cotton Ship- | rally with the structure of the laws, Raskob had contributed $5,000 to | pers Association conferred here to-| which prevent clandestine agree- the campaibn of Senator Thomas J.| day with federal farm board spokes- | ments among corporations to re- Walsh, democrat, Montana, Wwho i8/men, textile leaders and cotton | strain trade and boost prices. His waging a hard fight for reelection on | handling agents on the subject of |thought has not yet, however, taken a dry ticket. | market stabilization. | such definite lines that he is pre- The senate campaign committee's| ,o. E. McCuen, of Greenville, 8. C., | pared to racommend a specific way next inquiry will be into: charges|president of the shippers' associa-|in which his idea is to be accom- that large sums of mdney were | tjon, asked the federal farm board plished. so he will leave the develop- sent into North Carolina to defeat|to meet the shippers “fairly and ment of the project to congress. the veteran Senator Furnifold Sim- | openly and in a spirit of coopera- | mons, who opposed the democratic tion” to solve the problem and presidential nominee in 1928, Alfred | promised in return that the shippers THE NEW FORD E. Smith. PRAVDA SUGGESTS WHEAT RETALIATION Says Laws of Trade Forbid m- | would “go the limit in an effort to | restore contidence in the market.” The shippers board of directors drafted a conference program last night in executive session. They al- | so termed the situation “really des- perate” and expressed the hope that the meeting would be “definitely | constructive in its scope.” Places were reserved at the con- ference for Chairman Legge of the farm board, Carl Willlams, cotton | member of the board; Eugene Mey- UNREST CAUSED ~ BRAZILIAN'UPSET | Pessoa’s Murder Was Spark ' That Cansed Explosion (Copyright, 1930, by United Press) EAUTY COMFORT SAFETY SPEED Porto Alegre, Southern Brazil, DOl‘t Without EXDOH |er, New York, director of the Fed-| Moscow, Oct. 13 (/) — The Soviet newspaper Pravda Saturday said editorially that the campaign abroad against so-called Russlan wheat dumping is only a new link in the chain of anti-Soviet blockades, cru- sades and campaigns which have gone on for thirteen years. The newspaper says against Soviet exports is industrialization plans and masks a move toward foreign intervention. The newspaper denies vigorously that the Soviet has been dumping goods in foreign countries and says Russia’s exports make up only 1-2 .per cent of the world's markets. It reminds the United States that So- viet purchases in America in 1929 were 153,000,000 rubles. It adds that eral Reserve Board, Philip B. Weld, | o %79 (U3 "4 gories of political | president of the New York Cotton ,n4 gocial disturbances, aggravated Exchange; W. D. Meadors, registrar by factors of economic nature, have of the Chicago Board of Trade, Sec= g0 2“j0r St TS I Classes of retary of Commerce Lamont, and (ng Brasilian people in a state of E. F. Greekmore, vics president and | genera) giscontent, thereby fostering general manager of the American Cotton Cooperative Association. “The purpose of the meeting to- | day,” said Mr. McCuen, “is to re- agitation | establish confidence in the intrinsic the jis from which the nation is suf- political | value of cotton and l_l possible t0 fering and intended to wreck the Soviet's stop the decline in price and bring| about permanent recover Boy Loses Dime and Is | Struck by Auto Truck | Little Jimmy Snedeker, 10, of 308 High street, played in hard luck Sat- | urday afternoon, losing a dime and | being struck by an automobile al- | most immediately after losing it. Jimmy was on his way to.a store the Soviets policy is based upon the | > industrialization of the nation and|to buy some candy, and while hap- will not be altered in spite of all|pily cogitating upen the quality and attacks of the capitalistic world. |selection that he might buy, the Declaring that Russian purchases dime slipped out of his hand and not only machinery in America but | went rolling across the sidewalk into also cotton, rubber and other raw the street. materials, Pravda expresses doubt| Jimmy darted into the street and that the business interests of the bent over to pick up the money. At United States wished to forego par- the same time George A. Tracy of ticipation in the Soviet's evergrow-|133 Smalley street, driving a truck, ing imports. “The laws of trade prohibit im- | parked nearby, started to back the | truck, and backed into Jimmy, bowl- port without export,” the newspaper |ing him over and sending him sev- adds, “and if certain groups reject|eral feet away from the dime. imports from Soviet Russia they will| Hearing shouts, Tracy stopped the be obliged to give up hope of ex-|machine and alighted to see what | _a revolutionary . spirit against the céntral government. | The people have held the central | government mainly responsible for The gulf thus formed between the great majority of the country and their rulers became more accentuat- |ed with the preparatory campaign in the recent presidential election | when national opinion divided in two main currents, one favoring Dr. Julio | Prestes, president of the state of —_———mee—— | WANT TO LOOK YOUNG? The secret of keeping young is to | feel young—to do this you must | watch vour liver and bowels—there's !no need of having a sallow com- | plexion—dark rings under your eyes | —pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. | Your doctor will tell you ninety per | cent of all sickness comes from in- | active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known phy- | sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calo- mel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for POWER LONG LIFE ECONOMY *RELIABILITY NEW FORD COUPE Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes . . . four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. . . . Triplex shatter~ proof glass windshield . . . five steel- spoke wheels . . . torque-tube drive . . . three-quarter floating rear axle . . . porting to Russi: GAS ATION ROBBED Rocky Hill, Oct. 13 — Thieves stole a quantity of razor blades, au- tomobile accessories at the R U Out filling station Sat- urday night, it was discovered ves- terday morning. The station belongs to Morris Steinberg. and groceries had happened. Jimmy’s right arm pained him and Tracey wanted to| take him to the hospital to see what | damage had been done, but the boy refused to go there, demanding to | be taken home. ’ Somebody else got the dime. FOR BEST RESULTS | \L’SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | New Pierce-Arrow Ownership Now remarkably easy “YODAY’Srare values in this brilliant new line reflect the inevitable period of stock read- | justmentsin the fine car field. While this lasts, it is a lifetime opportunity to own a Pierce-Arrow. See the foreshadowing of next season’s custom modes in the new and exquisite Salon Models included in this unusual offering. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 725 Arch Street And at Pierce - Arrow Showrooms Everywhere years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are | gentle in their action yet always ef- | fective. They help bring about that |natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and| clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their alive color. 15c, 30c, 60c. Telephone 260 *Of oll the features of the new Ford there is none more important than reliability, It is a reflection of the substantial worth of the car. Evidence of the high quality built into the Ford is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty in all—an unusually large number. From the engine to the road, the ertire drive of the new Ford on all forward speeds is wholly on ball and roller bearingg. In addition to smoother operation, this saves gasoline, gives the car more speed and power, decreases noise and increases the durability and efficiency of every moving part. ‘Another important factor in good performance is the care with which the car is made. The aluminum pi;lons are an interesting example of precision manufacture. Though weighing more than a pound each, they are made so accurately that they do mot vary more than two grams Rustless Steel for exterior metal parts. 495 F. 0. B. Detroit. plus freight end dalivery. Bumpers end spare tire extra ot low cost. You cen purchase « Ford for @ small dewn peyment @nd convenignt monthl mants. A1k your Ford desler for deteils of the Universel Gredis Compeny financing plam. in weight. In size they are held true to within one ones thousandth of an inch. The wrist-pin holes in the pistons are diamond bored to within a limit of three ten-thousandths of an inch. In each motor, complete piston and connecting-rod assemblies are not permitted to vary from each other by more than 314 grams. Throughout the car you find many other instances of this same accuracy in the manufacture and assembly of vital mechanical parts. Combined with simplicity of design and high quality of materials, it is the reason for the economy and long life of the car and the satisfactory service it is giving millions of owners the world over. See the nearest dealer and have him give you a demon- stration ride in the new Ford. You will know then that it brings you everything you want or need in an automobile a% an unusually low price, Forp MoToR COMPANY