New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916. e e e e e SR S WS ¥ 7 ™ Glyfin Flays Root in Defense of President: Shows Up Record of Former United States Senator and Republican Party’s Inactivity During Its Long Term in Control of Nation. Syracuse, N. Y., March 2 Martin H Glynn, state conference his party’s answer -to former United States Root, before the republi- conference in New York weeks ago. Taking Mr. Root's charges against present yrtional administraticn, he answe d €ach point. Mr. Root to task for h the Unitea States senate and for his acts as se Tetary of state of the United States. The federal reserve act, the Under- wood tariff, foreign affairs paredness were all dwelt former governor. “Four vears ago,” said, “‘this ‘V'\f\[lfln committted its and wel- fare to democratic party and the dem- ocratic party has been true to its | trust. It has preserved peace, ob- served international laws and fol lowed the traditions of the fathers of the country. J Root Opposed Wholesale Law. | After reviewing the legiclation enacted during the democratic control of congress, Mr. GyInn replied to Mr. Root's reference to the federal Te- serve act. He charged that M as senator opposed the pass measure. “This law,” continued “is one of the greatest of the administration vears. Why, here never has heen finer exhibition of foresight s statesmanship than that exhibited the president in insisting upon Passage of the federal reserve act. Subsequent events showed the presi- dent was prompted by wondrous ccor omic insight. Tae republican party has had possession of the government since 1861, with the exception of Mr, Cleveland’s two terms. During that time the necessity for financ legislation was never so great nor imperative. The republican party stands convicted of absolute impo- tence and incompetence because it failed uiterly to meet the situation This legislative act, former Gover nor Giynn said, saved the country from a panic when tihe European wa broke out. It enabled the financial officers, he said, to meet the demands made upon American business and fi- | ample of Washington, John nancial interests and saved them from | Jefferson, Lincoln and Grant a repetition of the panic of 1907, | “The president,” he declared. which the speaker characterized as a | only shaken his finger; when he “painful experience” that would al- | to shake his the world will find i ways be an “‘indictment of the repub- | mailed lican party. | “The Co-Responsible For Panic, J(;r-m'lzl‘ v “Mr. Root,” he declared, wa when England WE GIVE HOfAL 6.1D 7TM7I]IN6 7STAVM;S—ASK FER THiEVM Special Cut Prices for Week of Feh. 28 to Mar. 4, Ing Sultan Brand : tires 12¢ LAUNDRY IONA STARCH [PEACHES 2187 N 12¢ CORN 3CANS 25c RELLOGG STRING BEANS TOASTED CORN R Morsp RICE Flakes OATS Head In Bulk S OR MOTHERS 8¢ Clothes Pins 100 for 12¢ TLY FRESH STRICILY F] 3¢ ot 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following ———— (Groceries ——————— 1 can E .10c 1 can A&P Lye . 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Pow- 1 pkg Reckitt’s Blue aewr .. o .. 10¢ 1 bot Royal Polish 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder...10c bot A&P Vinegar 1 can A&P Chlorida of jar A&P Jam e can A&P Tomatoes g at here mer | part o the in 1907 last [ v tae | p sen- Mr. Roosevelt Iministratic nd shares with Mr. Ro ind the leaders of the republic v tie responsibility for the whol ssary and calamitous happe hat panic.” Mr. Root, the democratic chair: asserted, voted anad worked the reserve and “Mr. Root his ‘peacock feather' as proph when he made his ainst the federal The Underwood | “stimulated forvier g0 | blamed the foreign war Iin imports. H Denyi Lecper of vernor, democr; night, give speech of ator, Elihu can state several atic It unnec ir ma up the act, 1o a He also took s speech famous in reserve act.” tariff law American industry,” ernor and o declared, and upon by that Mr. Root s national hono added: years Mr., Root the star performer at peace cnces and vet he condemns Pre: Wilson for maintaining peace. “For ycar Mr. Root postle of 3 awarded the motion of forth as a man g % Mr. has b ne care de been acclaimed and in 1912 v Nobel prize for the m peage, but now he salli drum and trumpet state: has om Root sudd a swooping Naw Root cooing dove of peace, M oot | e of the of war Like Zisk enthusiasts in Bohem of John Ziska, the p: triot, and stretched it drumhea to their followers to wa today, hu Root would stretch th of the victims of the Lusitani Mr, Gylnn, achievements in the last fifty “Years ago took the skin qa by the rouse skin s the inv on, into a drumhead to the kindly sentiment of sympathy in to the cruel frenzy of war “Mr. Root may beat and blare his trumpet, Wi will go right en winning th plaudits of the American people b appealing to reason, humanity an common sense and by keeping TUnitea the uncompromisin drumhea his but Pr tes the this undaunted maintainer of cipals which have guided since 1776 Wilson’s Foreign Policy Sound, In his foreign policy the presiden natio ha ha stands stood in with president 1shington a in war § H o) PEAS PRUNES —40-50— 18 12¢ SULTANA LD 1RADING = 1 1 1 STAMPS With One Large Can A&P BAKING POWDER AMPS With %-l1b. Can A &P COCOA, Nonc Bett STAMPS With One Large Bottle A&P EXTRACTS ...... STAMPS With 4-1b. Package A&P WASHING POWDER 80 20 25 15 TIEE Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MA m m 1y n- n against | st et specch | for the decline “the Glynn en confer- nt continued the spealker, mn es r. nly transforms himself into i - il So, & 3 in of the victims of tne Belgium rouse A ident e - a the g c¢hampion of the neutral world and the prin- n Mr. Glynn said, was followinz the ex- Adams, t 'i for the very polic) 8¢ (3:25¢} ¢l § | S ———————— TING BLO O D 3 (“"’/F 1G | QL _WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION = Sl gl AR S R A v roles, playing their respective parts with much feeling and understanding. The Keystone comedy is screaming- ly funny and it was one of 'the best scen here this season. F and Mabel Normand are delightful and the antics provoked bring screams of keen delight. tty and Mabel Adrift” is in threc reels and offers a wealth of amusement. The above at- tractions will be shown for the last time tonight. Tomorrow ushers in the biggest double features of the week. By sim- ply glanc casually.down the list of- fered, the most sceptical will be con- vinced the fact that never before in the history of the screen have such two bizg features been seen on any bill. Big Bill Farnum, the $100,000 | William Fox star, the greatest of all actors, will be seen in “Figating Blood”, a virile masterpiece of the Kentuc mountains and Dorothy TDonnelly, in the Henry Savage su coss, “Madame X" the famous play o a woman's passionate love. Both six reel features, the audience will bo | treated to a program never to be for- gotten for its dramatic quaity. scen in the “DOUBLE FEATURE WEEK” AT FOX'S second « terday at Fox's “‘double feature week” brought a wealth of exceptional tractions that lived up to the adver- tisements given Pearl White, the most loved by every nge of program yes- | | at- them. adorable of screen stars, | reen devotee had her | first opportunity in multiple reel | production and she acquitted herself | admirably. As Hazel in “Hazel Kirke” | she was charming and convincing at | all times and the big moments of the | play which put in play the use of emotional expression she was perfect “=lazel Kirke”. .is. the gvod old play of yester with its | delightful story and splendid lesson it carried the audience though a se- | ries of situations that where whole- some and good to look at. “Hazel Kirke" was quite the contrast to the other big feature, e Corner". George Fawcett and Willard Mack are | of f a its republi Min by Roosevelt 1901 anl massacre insincerity of the the speaker rted, attitude is. shown Mr. Taft and Mr. its record between 1903 occurred the of Kishineff and for many years after 1903 Macedonia ran red with |in 1905 the horrors of the Congo were officially published; in 190 Korea | Jost its independence; in 1906 Moroc- was parceled out by the Powers "he party, | Belgian words of | and by 1909. In seized and held hundreds of floating the Stars and Stripes prepared for war—he built war he erected forts—but he didn't He settled our differences with Eng- iland by negotiation just as Woodrow Wilson is trying to do today. And here parenthetically let me remark that while Secretary of State Blihu Root in a speech in Argenting pr tically repeated the great sentivient of { Charles Sumner—Washington up- | holding the peaceful neutrality of this country while he met unmoved the clamor of the people wickedly crying for war is a greater man than \Wash- ington crossing Delaware or taking Cornwallis’ sword at Yorktown. Yet Root condemns President Wilson for which he | praised George Washington, “If Mr. Root will to the claration of Independence he will | a reminder that this i connty | which to w only A5y 1 { other form redre: 1 failed I “He will find that before the Amer- :tinucd the ican drew the pistil ‘th ministration had warned, reminded, appealed and con- { tenth part of the support and { jured’ the British government ‘to dis- | sistance that this administration avow’ the usurpation of which they | giving the de facto government Pr complained. Then, as now, a race of | jdent Madero would most assuredly free men claimed the right to be have been successful in establishing tient, and now as then a race of f peace and order, the alleged crime { men will not falter in a final appeal | of Huerta to arms should their patience be ex- | mitted, the loss of hausted and all other means of ! and property since serting their rights be in vai not have occurred a nation we deprecate the was | have been spared horror, th unreason of war, because | fraticidal war which we are masters of our own destiny: hvailed there. Root a Politician. The Lusitania Case. “The efforts of politicians, like Mr. Turning to the Lusitania c Root to make political capital out of | chairman said that Mr. Root the course- which President Wilson | what has been accomplished deems it wise for this nation tol- | overlooks the assurance for the low in respect to Belgium during the | ture and the reparation for the early stages of the present war, de- | which have heen made. serve, and will receive, unqualified “Does it hecome Mr. condemnation and rebuke at the hands of the most right thinking and patriotic Americans: ‘No fair minded man can question the wisdom and integrity of our Bel- gian policy.” ' Former Governor Glynn declared that Mr. Root himself, as secretar) of state adopted theesame policy in handling the Japanese-Korean situa- tion, despite the protests of Korea | against the domination of Japan and | despite a treaty between Korea and United State A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE Mrs. F. A Conradgr(f)gr 7\lt00na Says That Father John’s Medicine Keeps Her Children Well, four children, Mrs. “My children were te | | | co * * the re epublican party then, has the republ people to believe that it would have acted. any differently in 1904 than it did from 1901 to 1909.” Charging that the Taft administra- tion * nagged and persecuted the Ma dero in Mexico, Mr Glynn the Mexican sit- to expect stration that aami e lared i turn dec winnate inherit resorts " afrer o “if the Taft ven Madero re speaker colonies v one- a American that time and the horrors of the has since pre- would e, the nores and is to past toot,"” enforcing adminis for mot previous the its Iministration demands when ! tration with laying the foundation for suitable military and naval for Would Make President Incendiar; Mr. Root forgets, the former nor asserted, that the | countries are wrought into a state of excitement by the nervous ter | the conflict In which they are zed. sight in o er en- | the | The mother at different times troubled with severe of # Conrad, says: i | colds, also croup and bronchitis, and I have given them Father John's Medicine, which has given complete satisfaction, and 1 cannot find words | to express my thankfulness for the benefiy that Father John's Medi did. My vounger boy was weak, but thanks to Father Medicine, he is now the picture health (Signed) Mrs. F. A. Conrad, 1114 Second avenue, Altoona, Pa. It is important for mothers to know that Fatlier John's medicine is safe to give | their children for colds, coughs and grip, because it is free from chloro- form, opium, morphine, codeine, hero in or any other dangerous drugs in any form. Father John's Medicine is all pure and wholesome nourish- ment, its gentle laxative effect helps to drive out jmpurities and it soothes and heals the breathing passages. John' of tty Arbuckle | onc | the | bloed; | ; 1 and. yet no note of protest came from | What | an party | would not have heen com- | lives | Mexico would | he | asked, “to criticise the president and | which he was intimately | | connected failed to use ordinary fore- | belligerent | sion of | “Mr. Loot,” the speaker declares, | icans with a common purpose should “would make of the president of the | seek to maintain peace, commerce United States an incendiary in a |and friendly relations with all na- world of fire. He could make the | tions. chief executive a swashbuckler in- ‘We sincerely sympathize with the stead of a statesman. He would have ffering of the people of the sev- the president forget that while we debate men are dying by thousands across the ocean, that while we are | inconvenienced the rest of the world enduring the agonies of the | damned; that while we are sitting quietly by our fireside the rest of the humane race is writhing in the tor- ments of the firing line. “Is it Mr. Root's conception American honor that we should "t that honor by adding to univer- sal misery ? “Ixcitable Nevertheless the first duty of our Government is to its own people, to keep them out of war, except in de- fense of their national honor or their rights as citizens and the protection the country’s territory from inva- sion. We denounce the insidious efforts of those who pretend, after fifteen months of silence, to find in treaty arrangements and in international conventions for peaceful arbitration, | grounds for direct interference with | the affairs of Kuropean nations by this country. For the violation of the rights of our citizens as incidents of the war, one of the two alternatives is presented for their redress and prevention in the future—war Or ne- gotiations and we believe our people will uphold the policy of negotiation, even if somewhat prolonged, rather than resort to the arbitrament of arms. In dealing with foreign affairs the Administration is not Democratic or Republican, but represents all the people, and should be upheld by all the people. We, as citizens, and not partisans, commend the Adminis- tration for i course in seeking re: dress of grievances by peaceful means rather than by war, and thereby pre- serving the vouth and manhood of our country from the mutilation and death that is now destroying the man- hood of Europe Upholds Course in Mexico, Mexico: Our relations with the re- publics of Central and South America are upon a different basis. We sub- | mit that the essentials of the Monroe | Doctrine shall continue to be the pol- | icy of this country with reference to those nations. The interests of this | United States require that Central and South Ameri in whole or in nation. We helieve that lishment and maintainence of a r democratic government in those coun- tries high interest of the democracy of the United State: In dealing with Mexico, Turopean powers, this country presented with two alternativés—war or negotiations. Which should it he? The people of the country looked to the last Republican Administration for a settlement of the so-called “Mexican situation,” but it preferred to bequeath the problem to its suc- I Thus when the present Ad- ministration came into power it in- herited from its predecessor a situa- tion in Mexica, surrounded with diffi- culties and embarrassments, not simply beacuse of Mexico itself, but because our dealing with it would af- fect our present and future relations with the different Governments of South America. lis is of people, whose European sympathies one or the other, have for the moment blinded them to | the welfare of this land—and whose | spokesman Mr. Root seems willing to become—may just as well realize, once and for all, that Woodrow Wil- son will not swerve from the course he has laid out for himself in this crisis. +No reward, no maie him swerve knows to be his way punishment will from what he highest duty. He has engthened, dignified and | uptifted our noblest national tradi- | tions and he will continue to do so { no matter what the cost or what the preserved, | penaity.” | The Convention adopted the follow- ing platform: | Conscious of the many grave ques | tions confronting this country | the representatives of the Democratic | Party of the State of New York, in- vite the thoughtful attention of the American people to the main results | of Democratic administration of the | 1ederal Government for the past | three vears. | We heartily indorse Woodrow Wil- son as a president who has caused to be fulfilled the promi of h party. He has asserted the rights of our citizens and preserved the honor and dignity of our country, and we believe that the hest interests of all the people demand his continuance in | his high office. The two principal pledges of the Democratic Party were for reform of our banking and currency system and | for a reduction of the tariff. For years the enlightened judgment of the coun- try had recognized the need of reform in our national banking and currency system in order to meet the growth of the country and to secure the stability | of the financial world. Year after year the Republican Party had pledged it- | self to bring about these remedial re- forms and vear after year, obedient to | the selfish interests which controlled | for their own benefit the currency of the country, it had repudiated the promises thus solemnly made. It remained for a Democratic Ad- ministration to give to the country true currency reform. Through the passage of the Federal Reserve Cur- rency act 1t has stabilized the financial bhusines of the country, has stayved financial panics, and has facilitated | the great industrial activity of the | | country. | While our present prosperity has in a measure been stimulated by ex- ternal causes the reat change: tendir to make the United first f ncial world power catly impe without the the currency part by any Buropean was | | or. now ites the would | o he od oh- cted forded by and i a law intages _af- N \\\\\\\X{\\\ Approves Tariff Commission *\\\\\\\ 3 Ifor more than a quarter of a cen- | tury the people of the country had | | demanded a revision of the system | of tariff taxes 1stment of the rates manner that while suffcient reve- | nue for the support of Government ! might be obtained, industrial progress should no longer be checked by the payment of heavy tribute to favorite | interests, i For mnearly that entire period the Republican Party had at their Na- | tional Conventions and in their party | platforms regularly promised a re- duction of the tariff, and as regularly broken such promises. The Democratic Party has the tariff system, has reduced the rates of duty for the benefit of the | veople, and has effectually destroyed that system of class interests, favorit- | ism and greed which flourished under | the Republican Administration. While the European war was made impossible an accurate determination of the effect of the new schedules, no sonnd reason is advanced for a return to the old syvstem of currupt alliances between industry and government. | the readjustment of business at home and abroad, which must necessarily follow the restoration of peace in | | Burope, will doubtless require, from | time to time, changes in many of the | schedules and we therefore approve | of the establishment of a non-partisan | tariff commission as against reckless | commercial war by other countries, | and on the other hand, the best safe- | suard against the plunder of the | | i levying and a read- | of duty in such | GENERAL C! | X FooD, DE PARTMENT YORK sycem 1LaET ., NN N IR same time. and made with people by organized beneficiaries of the tariff. We recall to the consideration the people the condition of depression | and lack of confidence that prevailed of | eral Governments engaged in the war. | A shall not be controlled | and the estab- | sreat | s with the To ‘allay suspicion of a desits) our part of aggrandisement at the & pense of Mexico, to promote unity ¢ feeling and purpose between the 1 tions of North and South America & to satisfy the people of Mexico thi negotiations for a settlement of the| internal affairs were being conduetd by friendly nations kindred in bilod and in custom, the Administration licited and obtained the co-operati of the leading powers of South Amel ica, and with their co-operation a assistance if not at their suggestio a solution has been arrived at whid it is hoped will ultimately restol peace to our distracted neighbori Furthermore, there has bed brought about a united understani ing and friendly feeling between # great Governments of South Amerid and our own which will not on| further and extend commercial inte course between the United States ai South America, but will also uni those Governments with ours in u holding and maintaining the Monn Doctrine and not leave to the Unitq States alone the upholding of it the future. The subject should approached in no spirit of partisal ship. It concerns the honor, dignif and preservation of our Governme ‘We believe that the American pe ple desire peace above all things, b not peace at any price; not peace the price of our national honor; peace at the price of sacrificing suspending the rights of A%erica citizens, and we believe such pead can only be preserved when the wom knows we are amply prepared ni | protect our honor and to enforce { rights of our citizens. Favors Preparedness Measure. We believe that the people of th country should enforce upon the representatives the necessity of mal ing ample preparations for sustainin ! the honor of out Government; for ti protection of our citizens; for { creation and maintenance of an arm navy amply adequate for thed purposes and commensurate with .‘ wealth and greatness of our peo) We heartily commend the. attitude the present Administration in its forts to prepare our country for emergencies so that the whole wé will have notice that we are not of prepared to protect ourselves at hoil but to enforce the rights of Ami ican citizens on land and on seas W With these views of achievemef of present conditions and of fuf possibilities, we unhesitatingly ree mend the renomination of Wood: Wilson for president of the Unli States, as the best assurance of maintenance of the principles upd which our Government was found of future business prosperity, peace with the fullest protection the rights of American citizens am of the honor and dignity of our cou try and with ample preparedness protect and enforce those rights: that honor both-at home and abro HEMICALCO. 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