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

il ok " W R b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, RIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922, _——_-F————'—_———__—M IS BATTLE GROUND POLITICALLY OFLS. Gigantic Struggle Being Staged in President’s Home State Columbus, Ohlo, Nov, 3.—(By As- soclated Press.)-—One of the hardest fought political struggles In its his- tory is being staged {in President Harding's home state of Ohio, where both republicans and democrats have made the president's administration an {ssue with both parties claiming success. 3 \ Ohlo voters have been urged by the republicans to uphold the work of President Harding's administration, Accomplishments of the national ad- ministration have been recounted by both native and imported campalign- ers, virtually every member of the president’s cabinet having visited Ohlo for the republicans. The democrats have concentrated on the republican national and state administrations. The democratic campaign has been conducted almost entirely by home talent, but these home speakers have made a cam- paign equal to the republican effort. The result is that, despite a plur- ality of approximately 400,000 for Mr. Harding in Ohlo two years ago, the democrats are making large clailms for the success of the entire democratic ticket in Ohio at the elec- tion on November 7. W. W. Durbin, democratic campaign manager, sald he believes the democratic majority would reach 200,000. He said that polls conducted by Cincinnati and Columbus newspapers = showed the democrats would have a big lead. He pointed out that these same polls two years ago indicated an overwhelming victory for the republicans. Willjam H. Miller, the republican campaign manager, insisted that the entire republican ticket in Ohio would be successful, but he refused to indi- eate by what margin. “We are busy getting out the re- publican vote, and believe that it will all be out,” he said. “I do not believe that any republican votes will switch to the democratic column. We are depending upon the republican votes."” Democratic Chairman Durbin [ — For Thanksgiving and Christmas WITH COUPGCiC s WITH THE WONDERFULLY FINE - Wedgwood Creamery Butter =i Parksdale Farm Eggs Y You Can Get These Sets Easily— Save 30 coupons, which with $7.50 will get you this chest of beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate Silver. Thirty-two pieces in the Vernon De- sign. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be obtained in the same way. A coupon packed in each dozen: Parks- dale Farm Eggs, also with each’pound pointed to the list of cabinet mem- bers and other out-of-the-state speak- ers who have been sent into Ohlo by the republicans as indicated in his opinion that the republicans are wor- ried about the result in Ohilo, Among such republican campaign orators have been Becretaries Daugh- erty, Hoover, Hughes, Davis, Denby, Wallace and Postmaster General Work of President Harding's cabinet, and Senators Edge of New Jersey, ex- Sonator Beveridge of Indlana, Gov- ornor Carrow of Kentucky, and Roy Haynes, federal prohibition commis- sloner. 1n a speech at Middletown, Ohlo, in support of the republican candidates, Benator Edge declared that the ver- dict of the voters in Ohio “should set-} tle for all time any question of l‘relvl {dent Harding's capable handling ofl the grave responsibilities placed up-| on his shoulders. Ohlo is on trial!" He added that party leaders who formerly sald "Look to Maine" now say "“Look to Ohlo." In addition to the speakers from other stutes, Colonel Carmi A, Thompson of Cleveland, the republy-| can nominee for governor, and Con- gressman Simeon D. Fess, the repub- | lican nominee for senator, have| stumped the state from one end to! the other. Governor Harry Davis al-| 8o has taken the stump for the re- publican ticket, although he is not a | candidate for re-election. On the democratic side, Atlee Pom- erene, the democratic candidate for| re-election to the Senate, and A. Vic-| tor Donahey, the democratic nomi- | nee for governor, have been the brunt of the campaigning,»although | former Governor James M. Cox of | Dayton, who was the democratic nom- inee for president against Mr. Hard- ing two years ago, has also taken the stump. Both parties are paying particular attention to the election of Ohio's| congressional delegation of 22 now| solidly ¥epublican. { ,Democrats afe claiming assured victories i1 the Third (Dayton), Fourth (Lima), Kifth (Deflance), Ninth (Toledo), Twelfth (Columbus), | Thirteenth (Sandusky), Seventeenth | (Newark), and Twenty-first (Cleve- | land) districts, and assert that a dem—| ocratic landslide will carry the demo- cratic congressional candidates in oth- er districts to victory. The republi- cans are claiming the re-election of an entire republican congressional dele- gation from Ohio. In the Third district, former Con- gressman Warren Gard of Hamilton! (D) opposes Congressman Roy G, Pitzgerald (R) of Dayton; in the Pourth, former Congressman J. H Goeke (D) of Wapakoneta opposes | Congressman John L. Cable (R) of Lima; in the Fifth, Frank Kniffen (D) of Columbus opposes Congress- man C. J. Thompson (R) of Deflance; in the Ninth, former Congressman I R. Sherwood (D) opposes Congress man W, W, Chalmers (R) of Toledo; in the Twelfth, H, Sage Valentine (D of Columbus opposes Congress- man John C, Speaks (R) of Colum- bus; in the Thirteenth, A, W, Overs meyer (D) of Fremont opposes Gon- gressman James T. Begg (R) of San- dusky; in the Seventeenth, former Congressman W. A, Ashbrook (D) of Johnstown opposes Congressman W, E, Morgan of Newark, and in the Twenty-first district, former Con- gressman Robert T. Crosser (D) of Cleveland opposes, Congressman H. C. Gahn (R) of CleVeland, Each of these districts claimed by the democrats have been normally democratic for years. Democratic leaders clalm that the present con-| gressmen from these districts went Into office with the republican land- slide two years ago, and that they cannot be re-elected The state issues in this campaign'Q have been of minor nature compared | WAR CALLED MANY 75,000,000 Mobilized War, 30,000,000 Under Arms At Close of Hostilitles, Berlin, Nov, 3 men were mobilized throughout world during the late war, | with the national {ssues, most of them | having been constructed on pleas for| a business administration in state | government, or almed at the repuh11-| can's claim of a business administra tion under the administration of Gov ernor Davis, who reorganized the state government/on a cabinet basis. Other speakers who c'a1e into Ohio | TO BATTLE FIELDS | the During World | the fighting Seventy.five milllon the [and 3,000 officers in recruit depots, according ! here. [among 190 infantry tllvlll&u and two at|defensive cavalry divisions, They equipped with 82,218 light and 8 heavy machine guns, 8,846 mine-throwe: 5,662 feld rifles, 8, 168 light howitzers, 3,083 guns for to officinl statistics published Thirty millon were under arms close of hostilities rmany's total moblilization Is | given as 13,260,000 of which R,v\lm.,l 1000 still w engaged at the end of | pansion, at the beginning f the|guns for heavy fire at low elevations western offensive March 81, 1918, and 1,137 aerial guns, thege figures state, the German army| Horses to the number of | totalled 8,600,000 enlisted personnel | were “mustered” into the land 140,000 officers on the western |service of the Fatherland front, besides 160,000 enlisted men - - 764,668 military | | It is estimated that the average These fighters were distributed man spends his life as follows: Sleep- At the height of its ex | heavy firlng at high elevations, 1,747} BAKING POWDER You uvse /ess P g e ey ing, 28 years 4 months; work, years 8 months; recreation and wor- ship, 10 years 2 months; eating and drinking, 6 years 10 months; travel- ing, 6 years; lliness, 4 years; dressing, years. MACKAY & WALLIN THE PURNITURE AND DRAPERY SHOP 43 Main Street Opp. Hungentord Court VISIT THE FURNITURE AND DRAPERY SHOP FOR YOUR DRAPERY NEEDS A good selection of curtains and yard goods, also a full line of rods and brackets of every de- seription including the Kirsch ¥lat Rod, single o r double to fit any JARANTEED FAST OVER CRETONNES—A large selec- tion of this material that can be put to S0 many uses to veautify the home. Priced from— 29¢ ww 79¢ “ORINOKA" G TUB AND SU DRAPERY MATERIALS — In rose, blue “and brown. Prices from £1.98 a yard, for 50 inch wide goods, Other grades priced from 53¢ yard. Yarad size window. BLANKETS AND COMFORT- ABLES—TFull size $ Cotton blanket, pr. 2'95 Comfortables priced from $2.98 . $9.95 in behalf of the republican party, or| were expected prior to the election, | included Vice-President Coolldge, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, tor Sterling of South Dakota, tor Watson “of Indiana, and Sepator Pepper of Pennsylvania. HAT FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS. London, Nov, 3.—A motoring hat for women has just been invented and patented, which is claimed to protect | women's hair from the effects of wind E and rain. It is designed on the lines of a man'8*flying helmet; is made of silk and fitted with a silk hood over the back, and small pads over the ears. THe hood and pads are de- tachable and it is claimed the wearer can finish a long motor tour looking and feeling perfectly tidy and with- out a headache. for Little Money 48 inch Mahogany Library Table, one of the newest patterns. big value at .... Simmons Steel Beds in the new finishes —We have one to show you that's a wonder at $l3o75 White Enamel Crib has drop side fitted with cotton rolled edge mattress complete at. X $15.00 8-8x10-6 and 9x12 — Tapestry Brussell Rugs — A good assortmeant of patterns. vrices 924,95 0 $27.00 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, all the newest patterns and 3 $35.00 tomorrow / A New Dinner Set of Wet}gwood Creamery Butter. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc, ONEIDA COMMUNITY HAT COME . For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent dinner service of 112 pieces. A coupon packed in each doz- en of Parksdale Farm Eggs, also with each pound of Wedgwood Creamery Butter. Silverware The 9x10-6 Size . .The 9x12 Size Perfection Ol Heaters . . We make and hang window shades—No order too small, none too big. Call our Shade Phone 873-12. in Our Furniture Department 8-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite — Large size dresser, bow end bed and triple mirror vanity table. Youn can buy these pieces here $124.00 Felt Base Rugs, all new patterns. $11.95 $13.95 . $6.50 HARTFORD, CONN.