New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916, " LYGEUM IS PACKED; RFPUBLICAN RALLY el Protective Taril Never has a larger or more enthusi- astic republican rally been held in this city than the one at the Lyceum eater last evening when former United States Cong man, governor 1d Hartfcrd mayor, the Honorable Bulkeley addressed the assem- > on the campaign issues, as did r Charles M weli of nd State Treasu . S. Cham- bérlain. Local candidates sat on stage and former Councilman Ha Earton presided. The theater’s inte profusely decorated with ¢ral colors and enthusiasm was fo. So large was the attendance that the interested audience filleq all available standing room and surged into the outside lobbies. Favors High Tarifi. Mr. Bulkeley was the speaker of the evening and the fact that this was his only campaign speech of the year shows to what an cxtent the old gentleran favored the i are City. Mr. Bulkeley told his listencrs that he cast his first vote for the martyredq president, Abraham Lincoln, and has cast each succe ve vote for the republican nominee be cause that party stands first and 1 for protection of American industries und American rights. He reviewed briefly his own service United tates rniate when he assisted in put- ting throvgh several of the great tar ft bills of the age and said that up to about 100 years ago this was chiefly an agricultural nati Since the passage of thec protective tariff bills, he said, the count and Con- necticut in proportion, has grown in leaps andq bounds as a manufacturing center of the universe. If the country is to have continued prosperity dur- Jng the next four years the republi- can party must be returned to power on November 7, was Mr. Bulkeley’s warning. He referred to the great prosperity of the past two years and blamed it entirely on the forecign war, declaring that when that war ends 1he millions of soldiers return to their homes to again build up their coun- tries and manufactories the American producer will again be confronted with the serious proposition of un- :cessfully competing with foreign bor, unless protected by the repub- lican tarj Mi. Bulkeley did not overlook the Mcxican situation, which resulted in himself sending his two sons to the berder last June. He remarked that the pr ient is said to have kept us out of war, yet it is said that the wountry has had a constructive war with the little southern neighbor. He recalled how the American forces rched ino the city of Vera Cruz 1 then walked right out again. He also told of recently receiving a cou- of letters posted ‘‘Somewhere in " and in this connection asked - the soldiers across the border are waiting for Villa to tell thean to &6 north, for C: nza to give them such orders, or are they waiting fro the presicent of the United States to tell them to haul down the American | behind them a story | slain and the national peace confer- not forgot- Har N ho re- and Ameri- London and to Atlantic | hington | United States leading in and leave Ameri T3 insult by maerked th how the ) can conferees sat in Ne L took a little t y and soon may where the honor of the CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Lbok, Mother Sec if tongue is coat- ed, breatl hot or stomach “California Syrup of Figs” can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxa- tive they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping When cro ecath feverish, * or our, look at coated, give a nless “fruit all the sour bile and cut of the well, play- irritable, is ba poonful foul, hour ipated waste, food vcu have a ful child again. When the little sys- tem is full of cold, throat sore, has stdmach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, ood ‘“insidc clear s be the first con ed ses of mothers keep ‘“‘Califor- ; they know illions Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of which has directions for ba- children of all ages and grown- wp® pr d on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here so don’t and Bekewell Augue for | I to the front with the the ¢ ley applause, referred to Charles Ev the man who has nevcr sition but whom the position has ever the future as it has | 1e past three years. nt day, Mr. tory and de- and showed | will be upheld not heen during Trem 1861 to the pr Bulkcley traced the h velopment of this count that all eras of national prosperity were due to the protect iff and | that is the chief reason why the old e of Connecticut has been brought | ading states of | uniry. During his was inte: Bulke- of talk Mr by outbursts entire upted Isi in Due, his address s Hughes and >ught the po- Where It Bakewell Praisc Professor fall's clec- af- the this| He said that t 1 by ords of In sought. tion will be decided filiations than parties, past and pr connection hc declared that the ernment of to \ onc man and the democ gress has made Qo things quickly, 1 people object to pa Pre Bakewell d the president and the administration, he was not vicious and gave credit where he thought credit was due. He said that the federal reserve act was a great piece of legl tion and for hich Woodrow Wilson should re- ceive due credit, but he could not overlook the fact that Senator Aldrich and the monetary cowmittee that pre- sented the bill should also be recos- nized in this connection. He also said the income tax is good and the president should receive his share of credit for it, but the people must not forget that it was President Taft that worked for it in past years. The child labor law is one that meets with universal approval and the president should be credited with helping it along, yet it msut not be forgotten that he at one time opposed it. Cri m As Well. bills the demo- crats were not good, Professor Bakewell said He took the good roads law and said it opened the way for much pork barrel legiclation. He said this country needs a merchant marin et appropriations for the purchase of boats is not the way to obtain this end. The president’s al- leged unkept promises is one reason why he should not be returned to of- fice, according to the Yale man, who said that in no less than three na- tional crises he has been tried and found wanting. He also declared that the president has been found in- competent in the two big issues now party the rc price the lthough cssor Other sed by s0 state department has been forfeited to ite political means. Professor Bake- well also entered the roll of a pun- facing tha country, and said that the | resident ¢ That ‘American producers should compete on ‘even terms’ with the pro- ducers of all the rest of the world.” He advocates an eight-hour day; he opposes a protective tariff. If the American workman is to have an eight-hour day and no pro- tective tariff, how can he possibly be on “even-terms” with the foreign workman, who works ten or twelve hours or more a day, and for less than half the American wage? Can any American workman read these policies of President Wilson and still believe him capable of solv- ing the problems that confront the United States? Only a protective tariff can safe- guard the American workman in his enjoyment of shorter hours and higher wages? The foreign workman with whom he is invited to “compete on even terms” has scarcely wage enough to buy bread and butter for the Amer- ican table. Vote for Hughes Independents, working for the election of Charles E. Hughes. This advertisement is paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve—an organization of Democrats, Progressives, Republicans and Henry J. Cochran, Treas., 2 East 43rd Street, New York City. named since it is the place from which the man speaks who has often given the voters the shadow for the substance, Among the unkept promises that Professor Bakewell charged was the extension of the civil service reform and the cutting down of the ap- pointive public offices. Instead of doing this, the Yale man said that these offices have increased under democratic rule. The one term plank was also mentioned but the speaker said that the president quibbled by declaring that was meant for others rather than himself. Sec, of War Gets Rap. On foreign issues, Professor Bake- sald that the president, by his vaccillating methods and blustering notes, has held this country up to contempt and ridicule of the foreign powers. The settlement of the rail- roaders’ threatened strike was not ap- proved by the speaker, who sald that few people in the country really be- licved in it either, and he said that its use as a campaign argument throws a sinister light on its real rea- son. Professor Bakewell spoke in flattering terms of the C. H. Hughes and the republican ticket and said that a vote for President Wilson is a vote for Mr. Baker as secretary of war, a man whose unfitness for his job has been proven in his recent ut- well navy. vote for Bryan | And They Say Golf Isn’t a Talking Game AINT TS A WONNER FUL DAY FoR Twts THe GRAND. START IS UsuyaLLY WITH REMARKS ABOUT oUR* SWELL WERTHER. SAY_GEORGE You OUGHTA BEAT ME Now-— I ATE Tod MUCH OF THAT DUTCH, APPLE PIE~, = Beainning HE AFTERNOON ROUND You GENERALLY HEAR THIS REM ARK YRR R ster when he said that the president’s be fooled. Get the genuine, made by residence, Shadow Lawn, i3 well LISTEN- PLAY A BETTIER \ GAME Don'T WHAT'S TH' MATTER, WITH . . Yos i Hnow [(VE GOoT A ROTTEN SCORE| 1 BUT AFTER ALL - EXERCISE] | 1S THE BEST PART oF GOLF; You reow THAN THIS- UNDERSTAND ME- - NO - Ve PLAYED oM _ HARDER COURSES THAN Twis— WELL WHAODYA HNOW ‘BoUT THE DIRECTION-~ THAT - | THOUGHT GREEN WAS TuaT THAT 'S AWFOL DISCoUrRAGING D THE SINSABALGH- Emsa) A o \ DowT_woacis [ 1ve WHETHER Ve “Two GONE PAST MY o PALL On NOT /AQ‘BATCHE(LDE? (BATCH) SPRUNG 13 oNE CK HENNERDELL § DEMON HING oF THE WAMANGOES.A DicK"is FROM FRANKLING Pa. HAD COURSE — ALLIBI AND WE ON THE WYKAGYL WHERE THE WAS FIRST DISCOVERED, GOLF B Poadown — Aot Mr. Wilson WIDOW = TAce e oot woilf ke Aarres (ADV) terances. A vote for Mr Wilson is vote for Daniels and an inefficles A vote for Mr. Wigon is vote for Marshall who sneeringly ferred to civil service as ‘“‘snivel serd ice” and openly advocated the spo system. A vote for Mr, Wilson is proven that he cannot be trusted.