New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 3

COUPON This Coupon and 69c Good for One $1.00 Weather House Prophet With Orders The prophet ous thought gone after two days” selling. for this weather came in so fast and furi- our supply, which we sufficlent, was completely ‘We im- orders that mediately wired for another shipment, which has arrived. Weather Prophet Quaint—Attractive—Reliable. 69c Mail orders 8c extra, for packing and Made In America When the weather is fine the two children will be out, and when postage. rainy weather is approaching the witch will come out from 8 to 24 hours ahead of the rain or snow. Made in America. For Sale Only At The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET CUMMINGS FLAYS RULE OF G. 0. P. (Continued from Second Page) privilege and sordid influences. It is quite unnecessary to deal with the details of the Newberry case. Sen- ator Newberry was not .the victim of a political persecution. He was tried for the violation of the statutes of the United States with regard to expendi- | ‘| the matter came tures in a primary campaign The judge who presided at the trial | was a republican. A majority of the jury were republicans. Mr. Newberry resisted extradition. Valuable wit- nesses disappeared. Some of his as- aorm'-n went to Europe. Nevertheless ‘he was tried and convicted. When up in the TUnited | States Senate, he did not present him- | self for examination before the Senate | committee having the matter in lcharge. He has never dared and does [ not to the present moment dare to | submit himself to thirty | cross examination by any competent attorney. It was simply a case of a A dealer said 'I sell Maxwell House Tea because it's I4ust as good as Maxwell ouse Coffee’ minutes’ | alpoble, reckless and wanton disre- gard of statutes which were framed | for the purpose of protecting the puri- ty of the ballot The Supreme Court, upon appeal, found the statute in question uncon- stitutional and upon a technicality Mr. | Newberry escaped the ultimate hu- miliation of actual imprisonment. The Supreme Court, however, took oc- casion to express its disapproval of the practices of which he had been guilty. The lavish use of money in primaries and in general elections s obnoxious to public morals and poisons the very source of government The seating of Mr. Newberry in the tace of the undisputed facts recited in the senate resolutions confirming him is therefore a matter of extraor- dinary significance. The resolution, which the majority of tlw senate ap- proved, declared that the sums of money spent in the Newberry cam- raign ‘‘were contrary to sound policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the senate and dangerous to the per- petuation of free government and that such excessive expenditures are here- by severely condemned and disap- proved.” Thus, Mr. Newberry, carrying a tainted title, secured his place in the senate. Whether that place will be retained is one of the issues of this campaign. In their effort to white- wash this transaction, republican leaders have called upon Mr. Hughes to make a sacrifice which never ought to have been expected of him Unhappy Mr. Hughes, drawn from the seclusion of the state department and from his cgntemplation of the splen- did service which he rendered to clear thinking by advising the people SPECIAL-SIX || the state administration was not the HE Studebaker Special-Six Sedan will win your admiration at first glance. After you have examined it you will be even more delighted with it. When you have ridden in it you won’t be satisfied with anything else. ‘The market does not offer a more beautiful enclosed body. Certainly none s built of better materials and finer workmanship. It is a striking . example of the handicraft of Stude- baker artisans. Everything is in exquisite taste. Its distinctive body lines are en- hanced by massive headlights, the graceful cowl lamps and the courtesy light just above the running board on the driver’s side, which illumi- nates the roadway in passing other cars at night. Inside, the inviting depth of the cushions, the subdued harmony of upholstery, the soft carpeting and the completeness of appointments offer an irresistible appeal. It is mounted on the same Special- Six chassis which has won the en- thusiasm of thousands of owners for its dependable performance, power, comfort and economy in fuel and tires. TheStudebaker Special-SixSedan offers the utmost closed car refine- ment—and at moderate cost. At the new low price of $2050 it rep- resents the greatest closed car value that Studebaker ever offered. The name Studebaker is your assurance of satisfaction. hmmmwmmmmmmr—eamfimm corner lights; massive headlights; wd"ilmmwd wiper and rain visor; jeweled eight-day clock; thief-proof artistic coach lamps; courteay light; exhaust heater; transmission lock. MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factories X SPECIAL-SIX sran PR B Touring ——— .- $ ing B Roadster 5 Coupe (4-Pass.) Sedan .o 4-Pass.). BIG-SIX 7-Pass..126'W. B., 60 H. P. ‘Touring ............ Speedster (4-Pass.). 1275 | Coupe (4-Pass. 1875 | Sedan ..... 2050 Cord Tires Standard Equipment M. Irving Jester Arch193St. A Monday Tuesday , Wednesday STUDEBAKER YEAR that the way to get the league of nations was to vote for Harding—un- happy Mr. Hughes, I say, i& dragged forth into the areéna and required to speak up for Newberry, For Mr. Hughes, you know, is the only .one left in the cabinet about whose garments there yet clings any odor of eanctity. And so Mr, Hughes writes a letter to a clergyman in New Jersey and says, in substance, that it was too bad that the unfortunate Mr, Newberry was convicted under a sta- tute which afterwards turned out to be unconstitutional. Many people might think that it was fortunate for Mr. Newberry that the statute was unconstitutional, for surely he did not know it was unconstitutional when he violated it. And what shall we say of Mr. Hughes? What mental tor- tures he must have endured before he could bring himself to share his mantle of respectability with New- berry? Unhappy Mr. Hughes, who could not endure that a bet should be laid at a race track, and who pursued the sporting gentry with feverish zeal, {s brought by the persuasive necessi- ties of partisan politics to the .open approval of the purchase of an entire state. No wonder that he has de- parted for Rio de Janeiro, Let us hope that the trip will do him good and that he will return re- freshed to renew the struggle with the forces of evil But Mr. Hughes speaks in vain. There is not an intelligent person in American who {s unfamiliar with the essentlal facts. It is against Newber. rylsm and similar evils that the cause of good government wages its eternal struggle. All the anointing ofls .of political hypocrisy will be poured upon his head in vain; and those who defend him connive at a great crime against the bulwark of democratic government—the freedom and the purity of the ballot. Let us take, in- stead of the testimony of Mr. Hughes, | who, let ‘it be remembered, was a | former attorney- for Mr. Newberry, the solemn resolution of the Senate itself and the language of one of the most respected and courageous sena- tors that America has produced, | Senator Kenyon, republican of Iowa, who, speaking of the seating of New., bery, used these words: “My God, you | can never lessen the dignity of the Senate after today." That {ssues of this kind are funda- mental and far reaching and of a | character to arouse the electorate quite independent of political afl‘dia-! tions, seems to be too obvious for dis- cussion. One vote in the Senate pur- chased by fraud and in violation of the existing laws of the land is capa- ble of changing the destiny of the hu- man race. In fact, this one, particular vote made it possible for the control of the Committee on Foreign Rela- | tions to fall in the hands of Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, with all that that means of envy and malice and partisanship and envenomed jeal- ousy. | What other great causes will be | slain in the temple of American jue- | tice! No man can tell. Newberry, like ! Lorimer, must be expelled if the sen- ate is to regain the respect of the peo- ple and perform the great work for which it was designated. Here is an issue transcending all of the smaller matters of mere partisanship. State Politics. I cannot imagine for what reason the reépublican convention, conducted its proceedings and ‘adopted its plat- form, without one word of reference to the retiring governor of this state. Burely ‘'he measured up to the stand- ard of governors that the republican party has nominated. The failure of in atl fault of Governor Lake. It was the fault of conditions and the general lack of that leadership upon the exist- ence of which the state platform so unwisely plumed itself. The increas- ed taxation, the unscientific manner in which recent state laws have been written and administered, as well as the burdensome method of taxation adopted have caused widespread dis- quiet amongst large elements of our population. A system of bureaucracjg| has developed which is increasingly offensive and we are gradually ac- cumulating in our state a group of public servants who seem to feel that they are the masters instead of the servants of the people. Our commis- gions must be liberalized and brought more clogely in touch with the mod- ern needs of our people. Economy in administration i{s a prime necessity. These conditions are the natural outgrowth of long and undisputed possession of power. It is not desir- able for any state to continue one limited group of men for many years in control of its affairs. The time ie ripe for a complete change in state leadership. an cli Leadership. During the democratic administra- tion, we wrote great pages of history which constitute an {imperighable glory that neither time can tarnish nor partisanship can take away. We did these things in the face of un- paralleled clamor. The republican platform takes oc- | caslon to compliment the people of Connecticut upon the fact that “Un- American public discussion is hush- ed.” This is a curious and inadvert- ent admission. Having gotten into power by a most extraordinary con- spiracy and after having written one of the most deplorable pages of Am- erican history, those who produced the “Un-American discussion” are now gratified that it is hushed. Irony could go no further. The republican platform also s that “There is no present promis® in the national policies, plans or lead- | ership of the democratic party. In this state, it has no leadership o! a character {o inspire the electors.’ “1 presume that the authors of this remarkable outgiving are radlant|\| confidgit that they are able to make such a statement with impunity so long as the republican party in Conn- ecticut is blest with the patriotic and disinterested leadership of J. Henry Roraback and Charles Hopkins Clark. | 1 repudiate the slurs implied by the thoughtless and ungenerous language of the republican platform. It would be insolent if it were not pathetic, this pious assumption of superior vir- tue and patriotism It justifies Democrats in recnllmg: the historical lineage of their party vs Swanson in ‘Her Gilded C that the democratic party was brought into being under the ministrations of Thomas Jefferson was given to him to draft the Declar- early fights against privilege, to tute found a university and to add z pire to the territory States by means of the great Louisi- cratic party, he proclaimed its prin- ciples, usefulness to humanity. other parties arise, become great, v 21, 1922, Find out about the Glenwood Furnace before you start burning coal and that its grate burns wood, coke, soft or E::d coal efficiently and economically. You’ll see the advantage of the straight-sided Glenwood fire-box to keepafire burningstead- ily and evenly. You'll have a cool cellar and a warm house if you get a Glenwood—and save coal at the same time. | We shall be glad to ad-' vise you about house-heat- ingproblemsandtorecom- mend the type of system best suited m re uirements. Estimates special feed doors for Single-Pipe modela of this be furnished without large chunks of wood, gl charge. W. H. Metcalfe, New Britain Glenwood sphere within the bonds of friendship and forming the very b upan which international relations, if they are to endure, must be built. And then there were the days of the great and indomitable Jackson; and the days of Polk during which our country made extraordinary pro- gress in power and influence, and the sane and vigorous days of Cleveland. And then came Wilson, with that wonderful genius for leadership which enabled him to put through in such a brief time an extraordinary program of rerifidial legislation and with the power to guide the country E National Fuel Adminis- tration advises householders not to begin burning coal before cold weather has actually set in. But how can you heat your home properly in the meantime? You’ll need a heating system that will burn anythi and that will make the most of whatever fuel you feed it with. That’s why we say “Find out about the Glenwood Furnace now.” You'll find it has |democratic party has survived them all and it was never more alive, and never more needed, than it is today. The republican party, in its first platform long before it substituted Mark Hanna for Abraham Lincoln, invoked the mighty spirit of Thomas Jefferson and asked the people to re-| turn to the government of Washing- ton and Jefferson The democratic party recalls leadership of James Monroe, gave the Monroe Doctrine to the world, which through all the years since then and probably through all It has seen [the years to come, will be a human- de- |izing influence, drawing not only a The | whole continent but a whole hemi- both state and nation We take pride in recalling the fact We recall that it to make the sti- to em- United on of Independence, great educational refo: the who of the a purchase. He founded the demo- and set it upon a career of into oblivion (Continued on Fifth Page) ne and pass Use the Grand Prize Cleaner on 10 Days FREE TRIAL; »\\\\-\\-\\-\-\‘\.\-\-\-\\\\‘\.\.\.\\-“\.\ We want you to subject the cleaner to the severest tests you know of. 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