New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930. Ty School Head Punis| 183 Youths i London, Oct. 18 (& for non-stop whacking | established by the India master of a school at in south lia, a Bom patch to Daily Mail HOSPITAL ANIOUS ~T0 MOVE DIAWON (Continued From First Page) 1 Diamond is not ¢ prisoner, and he : n won't tell us who shot him, we are not concerned in what is done with him.” Making Good Progress The request for his removal was sccompanied by opinions of doctors that the patient had recovered fron his hurts sufficiently to be trar ferred without endangering his con- | dition. In addition wounds in disclosed that Diamond 1 a broken collar broken ribs, indicatin beat and kicked as well @ Doctors said left very likely be paralyzed as th sult of the bullet wou chest near the sh ed a ligament e morning the cr caned 183 boys who their work and gone on Reaching their homes complained to their pa of whom gave them anotl ing scl i | ‘ 0 of the hoys went t itment but ons gave them a third alleged, and No more schoolbo a Mercaba t it % was Lis body the four X-Ray ad and at three | dilan s | | hot him his would arm |of the Suppos Conne r- | onl | woula jand to have liquo filled s supgyi ion, 1ll¢ soon distiller WHEELER ATTACKED INLIOUOR DEBATE (Cont es in the ( *I was talk in Hartford 1l then H d i God-r obeye ued FFrom I Pa — ire not do on every impor t ma Never Fair Trial “Nowhere in this country,” argued | Mr. Chapman, “was there ever a fair | old trial of prohibition over a lo iod, s0 there is no way to jud real benefits there might hibition. Nine states passed dry prior to the war-time prohil Take Maine. the oldest state prohibition law. The people wanted that law, but the was bullied into passi it stayed on the sl “Kansas really tricd to be dry the state was not s vears had passed. rly dry, but 700,000 people. of which only 63 live in the cit 1d farms. These farmers cider, which is intoxicating. In Far- {t g0, two arrests per 100 persor made annually for breaking the laws. “In Oklahoma the able. When the state cam o the| Union, it was dry, on account of th Indians there, wards of the govern- ment. Oil was discovered and Indians sit along curbstone: for their favorite bootlegge get all the liquor they want, and it the Indians get it. the people | there can get it. too. | “The entirc Sonth is one reason, the Ne prevent the Negro from g He does not like beer. He wa The whites say that they can all the liquor they want but Negroes must not have it groes then began to make t liquor from rotten bananas and er fruits. “Pussy Footing Fools” “This all proves that no state had a real fair chance to prove prohibition is really benefic of 33 dry states before 192 two were roally d Kansas a North Dakota. The amendment wz put over by pussy-footing fools. “The traffic in lig ed. Tt costs the United States more | than a billion dollars every vear, and | every man on salary is helping pay | this huge deficit. “Can anyone here tonight who was under 18 when the 18th amend- | ment went into effect say that he | ever saw high school boys carrying | hip flasks and girls smoking cigar- | ettes? In every high school today | most of the boys have hip flasks and | most of the girls smoke cigarettes. | They go out on necking parti “Men today make their hooch or buy from hootlezg any wonder that their so laws when the fathers set an ample of law breaking before them? | Why do the children do it? For the | same reason that Adam ate the for- | ., bidden fruit. It tasted sweeter. i 1 's Thirst fore t of heer consumed half ba d child ¢ llons of hard al. Th con ting 154 young wor ou divi to downfall of 24 | found hours 1zines 1 t p i girls and boys g the la & drink, carry flasks, s 1y this. In rohibition 00 over on re doing ore here, proh near going the are the nted t n is ti the req th bition ha delinquer vouth of ons of the in dry | pers | prove to ments case is deplor- | P against th boozc 1 vouth E al white with t chur Calls Amends dry for only ment T d Do men out of wor 500,000 can go to wo arisgon on the debate b has | that . one | frsing to ause h heartily 15th that only d vor in Ime and conscience woul of i or is not curb- | him LEGISLATI BY PARTY fi (Continued From First and was expected onward to pass: fascists, the soc| their “wild” annexation upon Gern t kind of tr Ker, Wilt Reichstag mind that it who. d Amendment Father of Crime "I charge that 1Sth amend- ment and the Volstead parents of bootle and hijackers and all of the present crime in this country. Do you believe that things are all ri you believe that Dbe repealed?" Mr. Bockman, in negative side of the upholding the 18th amendment and | Volstead act, declared 3 lieve that these were on us | “You remember the days when w were asked to not eat meat and use coal, dur cst days of the w Im me wa ow, or do these laws should Prof h L Hor v his gr ascists Bitter tly th conf 1 b ques hat many be- | slipped over | prohibition was sug to be for only, but opposed t by a decision hibition. "“We neve tion, for it st was signed This was the ested. n of rs and dist a to war at pro- prohibi 33 States Dry “For more than 10 tion was u \ effects of | d or come dry be 18th am somethin the people. to come b fects, T 43 states 23,000,000 aut try. It one st one prevent brought into ] . with for ic and could a but chose i but $6,000 fighting for in his wor the good that prohibit Considers State Contr “The liquor traffic paid 600 a year in U. 5| t stead of a billion dol ponent states. There is now mand for repeal of t amendment, but without th yer, 000 I Lvil A prohibition saloon ools decided that Mr. some Vol — hes n Day record has been n head- Mercaba, bay dis- said to- hoolm had quit a strike. boys 1ts, most ier beat- o t y strikes it them was s for the d to him, rs on 500 ye is bro ow can n so short | 1 obeye nder 1 the was equal for each | ch year, by spirits for re 1o the nen every | rohibition liquor by nd makes moke cig- 1 and the cause. newspa- uested to ey s bee nC 1 Iy Blessing at istilleries. in manu- we want k so th rk in th Bock- ecause time in judge re- e was ko al of the stead for Mr. Bockman, NAGAIN = HALTED IN REICH - GHTS ) Pag today to Hoegner, mbe who ac- tost ll ip to gland | If | iring up | that we_de- | cel wrong | CO and the iy_h | | to| s | stra the Rhine- | yells | pa —— oroof of BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. sent dressed envelope, Mr. Wwith stamped. ad- Ripley will furnisb anything depicted by him). (Reg. \l. 8 Pat Of.) BY RIPLEY RAW HAS B MOLNAR 16-YEAR OLD TOLEDO SCHOOL BOY HAD HANDS S50 LARGE — THAT HE CARRIED THE BALL THIS way =7 Lo 25 10-78 © 1730, Kirg Featwres Syndcate, Inc. Great Bri mplete story of it is contained in the forew or is a famous authority on longevity. ha field of sport during that time and for two y America berth. Sugar in the Fourteenth Century—In anc from whence it spread to Persia and China. | tury, very little sugar was produced, and it w increasing use of tea and coffee in the eighte food staples. — EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY \ The Golden Weddings of the Three Guemener Brothers—This triple golden wedding was ebrated with much public ceremony at Finnisterre, France, on October 28th, 1902. The Reference: Encyclopedia Br SRRANS SAIRED MONTAIN [unyemes (12,365 F1. HIGH) 1S 50 LIGHT IN TEXTURE THAT IT ACTUALLY BENDS IN THE WIND / A POUND OF COTToN EEN SPUN INTo A THREAD 2,103 MiLES NG. Four-HANDED CHECKERBOAD TOR & PLAYERS ~ Inveried by howary. wood @05 Argeles 'S CARTOON ain rights reserved yord to Professor Zuboff’s “Heredity.” This au- Vic Hanson of Syracuse—Hanson, the present coach at Syracuse university, New York, : s played on every football, baseball and basketball team during his days in public school, 1000 {high school, Manlius Prep and four years of Syracuse. He has captained every team in each ears was chosen by some critics for an All- ient times sugar was known only in India, Until the age of discovery, the fourteenth cen- as used only as medicine. It was not until the enth century that it became one of our princi- itannica. MONDAY—A Unique Record Service back at Strasser other words breach of ed word is a political mat- ' Strasser rejoined. | was a chorus of socialist | Hoegner In came will remember that.” moments that followed it question who had the floor, ith both delegates talking at once the top of their voic his kept ha opposing sides in a of agi- |tation which finally gr o hen charges of accepting money from Irance were hurled from the paci benches at the socialist cheidt, who as been a fre- deelgate to Geneva. ter Interior Minister Sever- ing walked up to the speaker's des formally demanded that Presi- dent Loebe call the fascist to order. (Continued Fi s a 000 of a fortune facturer and E Other the boy's father Erown. He had at Newport, ano and a third in York city. = a studen wealth v $20,000,00 Since graduation | te I BALTINORE GIRL ED BROWN millions | |cated the equalization of labor con- | | ditions on that basis. | Speaking of losses fn the textile| industry, partly because of unequal- | ized labor conditions, he said, “We have lost one-third of our textile in- dustry. This has occasioned a loss| of employment to something like 40,000 of our operatives, and a loss in wages and the distribution of wages in something like $25,000,000 a year for the past several years.” Mr. Butler said that the democrats “in their persistent opposition to the | tariff in the last congress have done | more to contribute to hesitancy and confusion in business than any other factor which has affected business conditions during the past two years." POLISH WOMEN'S SOCIETY rom First Page) | made as a manu t India came later from and uncle, Harold three mansions, one ther at Providence Fifth avenue, New merchant. t at Harvard, young vas estimated at be- 0 and $25,000,000. he has been en- (Tnsurgents Start Vigorous Cam- | bringing gaged in travel, study and caring for | his fortune, | Was Baltimore Reporter ‘ Miss Kinsolving is a member of a | socially prominent family here and | in Virgin She made her debut two years ago. Before her m\gugv»i ment, announced recently, she was a reporter and feature story writer for L Baltimore | e romanc said to have had beginning at Amherst, Mass., hile Miss Kinsolving was visiting at | the home of her brother, the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving. The couple have planned a year's honeymoon in Europe during which | Mr. Brown's yacht will join them. | Returning to America they will re side at Providenc BUTLER ADVOCATES JUHANE STANDARD Urdes 48 Hour Week Tor Bay State Workers William There was a breathless moment ring went boldly through the section toward the cloak | left held itself tense and | fascist oom. o an left obviously Severing to be t this did not happen. As ter made imber. he his exit NG nifth floor | ly, the | work- taken ed for defi- linol foF um w > subst ed to bear responsible. in tr M = in a radioadd ed national 48 ressed faith i ited in a hour restori- n tex- tion with have built uy in Massachus sail he sl in- ptation u in Massach plants to o conditions as to labor have pe Leen more inviting, but T have faith in Massachusetts. have d my interests in Massach ‘I have cou enor at our busin only in textile nd in other be restored ha 1 continu h to believe prosperity mot shoe in- 0s o 1 busi Il 11 ain being the natio H He said t tional 48 hour week repr | Massachusetts T of mane Standard | rumane He advo- | sented the ndard,” T0 HAVE FIRST BANQUET| State Officers to Attend Dinner Un- der Auspices of Holy Cross | Church Alliance of the Polish of Holy Cro The first banquet Women's Alliance ! church, at which state officers of | the organization including Mrs. | ances Owsiak of Haritord, presi- dent, will attend, wiil b> held tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock at the church basement Between 200 and 300 guests are | ypected to attend. The proceeds | vill be for the church building fund. The program will consst of ad- dresses by local a*d state officials concluding with an entertainment. Rev. Stephen Dartkowski, pastor, Rev. Victor Piaskowrki will be aniong the honorury sucsts. hization. one of the most Lotive parish. has more than 100 men bers. The officers ar residens, Mis. Joreph J Owsiak: Vice prasident, Rose Milewska; treas- urer, Mre. Roman Leksion; financial secretary, Miss Mary Zcbrzynski, and recording secretary, Mrs. Ber- nice Gutowski. 3 and POLICE SEEK YOUTH Hartford, Oct. 18 (A—The Con- necticut state police have been ask ¢d to aid in a scarch for Stoppford, 17 years old. of 266 awvenue, Woonsocket, R. I, who ssing from home and who i ved to be hitch-hiking to is described as about feet seven inches t s blue eyes, brown hair, wore a brown suit d cap and black T he- | New | five | PESOS TO BE WITHDRAWN Mexico City, Oct. 18 (A—Leading bankers of Mexico were pledged to- day to withdrawal of millions of silver pesos from circulation in un attempt to bring up value of the silver coin to a level nearer its par. This will he accomplished by :n- creasing reserve funds on deposit from to 50 per cent above the present amount, retiring the addi- |tional deposits in the form of silv.r| pesos. The silver peso eight per c Friday com three was quoted nt below the gold ared to the per cent. at peso Death Prevents Radio Program at Midnight Berlin, Oct. 18 (A—Death call- ed the turn in a radio broadcast- ing room at midnight last night, and stilled a concert program featuring Director Juilus Einoed- shofer, widely known for his in- terpretations of martial music. Einoedshofer had just tapped for silence and was lifting his baton when he collapsed of a heart seizure. His fellow musi- clans carried his body out of the room as the clock struck 1 RAZILIAN REBELS LAUNCH OFFENSIVE paign in Sao Panlo State Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. 18 (#—Brazilian revo- lutionary headquarters announced today that a general offensive had been launched against the federal forces in the state of Sao Paulo. Federals Beat Bebels Rio De Janeiro. Oct. 1§ (P—Bra- zilian federal troops, supported by heavy artillery and machine gun fire, have inflicted a stinging defeat on revolutionary forces from the south- ern states of Brazil, and have stop- ped sharply their advance beyond Itarare, Sao Paulo border rail head. Both sides suffered heavy casual- ties in the engagement, which be- gan at 3 o'clock, Thursday morning, and continued unremittingly for many hours. The federal forces took more than 300 prisoners, most of whom arrived in Sao Paulo city last night by special train. Rebel infantry and cavalry,” with artillery laying down a barrage at- tacked first in the dark hours before Thursday’s dawn along the entire Itarare sector, a central point on the long Sao-Paulo-Parana frontier and a virtual gateway into the rich state of Sao Paulo. The federals withstood the first wild charge, decimating the advanc- | ing insurgents, who pushed forward GANADIAN BOAT LEADS THEBAUD IN START OF CONTSET (Continued From First Page) over with so that they might clear for Halifax where another two-out- of-three series is scheduled for the Dennis cup, emblematic of the sail- ing championship of the north At- lantic, and therefore of the world. Thebaud Needs Changes Before the Thebaud can depart much work must be done on her and her departure may be a week later than that of the Bluenose. It was discovered that the Gloucs ter schooner's masts W m stepped and that the forema be shifted more than two feet, and the main mast more feet aft. Whether the designer or the builder was responsible for the mistake was not discursed by the owners of the schooner. Thebaud, under Ben Pine, has one race to her credit, the only de- cisive contest sailed. One more vic- tory would give her the current series and her owners apparently at so late a date. It: had been hoped schooners would make a of 1t to Nova Scotia for the Halifax ser- ies, but Captain Angus Walters fecls the expense of laying over in Glou- cester a week while Thebaud shift- that himself and his crew. Tax Collector Resigns - Position at Torrington Torrington, Oct. 18 (A—William F. Newport has resigned as city tax been appointed to succeed him. Th in compact masses. These groups formed an excellent target for ma- | chine gun and rifle fire, and after ! a while the federal artillery, which disabled some ofthe rebel guns, finally forced all of the mto the rear. Planes Enter Fray With the coming of dawn federal airplanes entered the fray, flying low over the rebel lines and dripping bombs. Some of the planes went farther south, and bombed trains up rebel reinforcement. ome of the air missils fell on Jaguarahyva Station and did much damage. About noon the insurgent attack seemed to weaken and the federal advanced for a counter attack. The was heavy fighting over an extended period, but advices reaching here say that the federals finally took number of trenches after which the | rebels fled in disorder. The practice of the rebels of ad-' vancing in masses led to the slaugh- ter of many who would have escap- ed had the advance in the skirmish formations of the World War been |adhered to. In one instance the fed erals purposely left an opening in their barbed wire entanglement with which they protected their po sition; the rebels crowded into the opening and were mowed down by hidden machine guns. Supplies Run Low From prisoners captured federr officers learned that it has been dif ficult for the rebels to obtain provi sions and ammunition, and that or this account their artillery entercd action at Itarare for the first time but remained in the fighting for only a short time. The prisoner: were all badly clothed, ill-fed, and barefoot. Most of them were civil ians of Rio Grande Do Sul without previous military training. Some of the prisoners said that the rebel attack had been made in the Itarare sector because it had been found to be impossible to break through in other quarters. | i {Residents at Y. W. C. A Plan Halloween Party The Y. W. C. A. residence girl: and staff will have a costume Hal lowetn party in the club rooms on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The fellowing girls are in charge of the program: invitations, Dorothy Cou- ture, chairman; Anna Kulper, Paul ine Wesorek: costunies and decora- tion, Mary Sliby, chairman, Marion Banulsky; program, Augusta Yanke, chairman, Eleanor Carrier, Eliza beth Cahill, Rose Verdine; refresh- ments, Hildur Hallgren, On Tuesday, October 21 at 4:00 P m. the Girl Reserves committee with Miss Louise Noble as chairman | will hold its monthly business mect ing in the club rooms. The cooking class will meet on Monday, at 7:45 in the vesidence's kitchenettt. The class was organized |last Thursday evening with twelve members enrolled. On Monday eve ning the girls will cook a breakfast menu. Mrs. H. J. Beebe 15 instruc tor. i The auction bridge class will mee! on Wednesday night next week in stead of on Monday as formerly. Thursday night the sophomor: class of nurses at the hospital wil meet at the association at 7:45 tc discuss plans for the winter, TEST NEW RAILROAD COACH Berlin, Oct. 18 (A—A railway coach shaped like a Zeppelin, with a 500 horsepower airplane motor and driven by a propeller was tested out today on a five mile stretch of ‘ralls near Hanover, carrying 25 pas- | sengers. It attained a speed of 95 | miles an hour within a couple of minutes after starting. After further experiments it is | proposed to put machines of this type in service on regular rail lines for fast passenger transit. SCHOOL GIRL KILLED Waterbury, Oct. 13 (UP)—R turning home from school, Rose | Olivia, 5. was struck and killed lv"i automobile driven by Clerk | an | t must | than three | prefer to go through with it with-| out making a change in her rigging | the | ed her spars could not be borne by | collector and William G. Terry has ——— e ——————————————— resignation of Mr. Newport is the climax of the difficulty over settle- ment for the spring tax. Under & | provision of the charter the collec- |tor is required to make full settle- ment Sept. 1. Mr. Newport found it impossible to borrow over $30,000 which he needed to cover uncollect- | e taxes, and the amount finally was lloaned by the bonding company which appointed Mr. Newport to collect the outstanding bills. With this situation existing Mr. Newport was unable to secure a new bond. Mr. Terry was for many years tax collector here. REPUBLICANS START EAST Santa Fe, Oct 18 (P—After confer- ence with New Mexican republican leaders, members of the republican senatorial campaign committee were en route for points east today. Senator George H. Moses, Ne Hampshire, chairman of the com- mittee, departed for Chicago by way | of Tulsa. Senator Fred Steiwer, Ore- gon, vice chairman, went to Denver, The two expressed disinclination to talk of New Mexico politics but said prohibition appeared elsewhere to be the dominant issue of the fall campaign. This situation was not true in New Mexico, they said, as the tariff was the foremost question. | Negro Football Game Ends in Near Riot Georgetown, Ky. Oct. 18 P — Someone fired a gun when a touch- down was made in a game between two Negro high school teams here, | several knives and guns appeared in he hands of spectators, most of the crowd entered the melee, and po- [lico were called to quell the riot. No arrests were made, since the officers could find no one who would tell who did the shooting. | Bruised eyes and broken noses were the only casualties. Dunbar High | school of Lexington won the game 19 to 0 from the Georgetown Ne- |gro institution. FLYING Swanson’s Field SUNDAY BY CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE ALSO STUNT FLYING Boost New Britain’s Only Airport BEAUTY SECRET LARK JEWEL Red Wheell [ A Gas Range does fully as much asbeauly treatments to eep you, looking youthful. The ed! ‘Wheel does the worrying while( ou relax and have a good time.| gim ly place the dish or Whole| Meal 1n the oven, set the Oven| Heat Regulator at the proper. temperature and enjoy yourself linstead of getting “kitchen-face.”| Features ‘Come 1n and see the spacious in- sulatedoven,handsome enameled exterior,sturdy angliron base and, the attractive color combinations ewel Ranges. Itlsa GOOD Gas Range That Has This Red Whesl CLARE d. 1fy0u desire more room for your signature sk your newspaper to cut cotrotype at this point and drop bottom rule to nessssary depth. RED ‘WHEEL Gas Ranges NEW BRITAIN GAS CO. normal Welton, West Cheshire, late yester-! ‘day. lm