New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 12

SAYS LOGAL SHOPS NEED HIGH TARIFF Y. W. Thomas Declares New! Britain Needs Protection | Protectionist and patriot as synony- mous words for the American eftizen, was declared to be a fact by Willam W, Treas, 1.1 D, former minister to Sweden, at a publican rally in Turner Hall last evening given under the auspices of the Swedish-American Republican club, In addition to this speaker, there were remarks by Judge . W. Alling and E. W, Christ, can- didates for state representative, and by Richard Covert, seeking election to the state senate. Attorney Emil i Danberg presided at the rally and £there were excellent selections by the (Arpl Sextette, A number of promi- ment Swedish republicans occupied seats on the stage. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist of the Swedish Lutheran @hurch ‘introduced the speaker. Exclaiming “Thank God for protec- tlon, thank God for the republican party which gives us protection,” Dr. Thomas launched forth into a defense of a high protective tariff as spon- sored by the G. O. P. He declared ¢ that “Connecticut, the hive of indus- try,” needs protection more than uny' other section and added, “but for the republican protective tariff, German- made goods would be dumped on the American market and every mill in} New Britain would have to close up. Don't vote for a man who is not a s&'protectionist. Keep the wheels turn- ‘Bing in this great hive of Industry. For heaven's sake, don't elect 4 free-trade g representative to Washington.” The speaker declared that today the Ger- an mark is worth no more than the 'withered leaves that flitter through the air after the first nip of frost. ] Founded New Sweden, Me. Dr. Thomas, a venerable appearing iggentleman with the white, flowing ‘beard of a prophet, has served the #'United States as minister to Sweden under four presidents and, departing bit from his political talk, gave L some personal reminiscenses. He also told of being the founder of the Col- $ony of New Sweden in Aroostook county, Maine, back in 1870, That Senator George P. McLean is % the proper man to be entrusted with the senatorfal duties from Connecti- cut, was the positive statement of Dr. iThomas, who made an energetic plea ‘® for his reelection. He called attention ‘10 the fact that Senator MclLean is a ‘g member of the senate finance com- ‘mittee and had much to do with framing the tariff law which protects Jocal industry. _ Local Candidates Speak. Richard Covert, seeking support for state senator , told the rallyists that he was willing to stand on his record as a representative and did not feel that he cared to rush about wildly, making wilder promises to ob- n the votes of his constituents. Mr. Christ, replying to the charge Z'that he is a corporation man, admit- ted the charge and then called atten- ytion to his record. He explained that while “a corporation man" he has merved the city well and faithfully in ‘%ithe common councll, in the Cham- ‘ber of Commerce, in war work and in .cther paths. Concluding, he chal- lenged the clecorate to point to one L single act that could be interpreted ! having a ‘“corporation slant.” ;. A prediction, thut New Britain is going overwhelm 1y republican was imade by Judge Alling, who closed & his talk by pleading for Senator Me- Lean and urging the voters to be sure tl cast their ballots next Tuesday. SEVEN LOCAL GIRLS TO STUDY NURSING New Britain Sends Its Largest Class of Candidates o St. Francis' Hospital. . Seven New DBritain young women will enter St. Francis' training wchool s for nurses Mon They represent the largest number of candidates ever gent from this city. The class is ox- {.pected to number b0, The local girls are: Miss IKatherine b Hallinan, Boaver street; & Ahearn, South Main street; Miss Ruth Hartney, ton stry TROUBLE WITH H0SCOW Fascisti of Italy May Clash Wi.a R, R S sian Soviets as Result of Raiding Office in Rome, Paris, Nov. 4.—The go-getter tactlee % of the fascisti which heretorore have L overcome all obstacles with amazing ® swiftness, are now reported to b striking a few snags. Conflict with the soviet government at Moscow is feared as thie resu.t of raid which dispatchea to Pa i was made yesterday upon the Lo burean of the Nussian commercie deelgation by seven fasclst! from Imola. Rushing fi.0 the offices, the band of provinclal fascist! dragged out an allen employe, posted him against a wall and shot him " A dispatch from Ch 80, near the Italian frontter, to la atin, esayc v that the soclalists in Italy have lasued it & manifesto to the country declaring |, they have nothing to fear from fas f eism, This manifesto maintains thut ik the new government wiil he wunahie ‘ to solve financial problems with the ! same ease that it enjoyed in smooth 1, Ing out political tangies, g " —_— - !l LEONARD GETS A DIVORCE, [ etrating heat * | colds, congestion, uching muscles ana lLeon H. Leonard of this city ap- eared before Judge George 15, Hin-| J{man in the superfor court ye terday | is afternoon and asked for a divoree (id from Mabel Agnes lconard, of parts, 1} unknown. According to the p’fllion—i {per, his wife deserted him without| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922, PRINCIPAL WHITE AT STANLEY SCHOOL Head of Normal School Addresses Parents and Teachers' Asso, Tracing History of Institution, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Parents and Teachers' associ- ation of the Stanley school was held in the Kindergarten of the school last evening., A Scott, president of the assoclation, was chairman of the meetl Several musical selections we ndered by Miss Pauline Meyer, Marcus White, principal of the Nor- mal school, was the speaker of the evening. Kealizing the keen interest felt by the people of Stanley Quarter in the new Normal school, Mr, White made the growth of the school the subject of his address, In a most in-/ teresting manner he traced the his- tory of the Normal school from fits small begiming in 1849 to the pres- ent time. He outlined his plans for the future and showed that the New RBritain Normal school will be one of the best in the country. In speaking of the training department, Mr. White explained to the parents the close re- lation that will exist between the Stanley school and the main plant. Thanking the parents for their hearty cooperation he urged them to visit their children in the classrooms. FFollowing the serving of refresh- ments the parents adjourned to the various classrooms, where they were given the opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with the individual teachers. HEADS HARVARD BOARD derome D, Greene of New York, i Chairman of Overseers at Cam- bridge University, Cambridge, Nov. 4, — Jerome D. Greene of New York, former secretary to the Harvard corporation, has been chosen chairman of the executive committee of the Harvard board of overseers in place of George Wigg'es- worth. of Milton. Mr. Wigglesworth remains as president of the board and a member of the committee. Among the members visiting com- mittees announced today are Presi- lent (emeritus) Charles W. Elio Major Gen. l.conard Wood, Thomas W. lLamont, William Roscoe Thayer, jenator Henry Cabot lodge, Franklin ). Roosevelt and Bishop Charles F. frent. These committees are charg- d with the inspection of the various lepartments of the university on be- “a'l of the board of overseers. Some of the members are overseers and sthers are selected, from outside of the board including many who are 1wt Harvard graduates. Roger Wolcott and Charles A. Joolidge, both of Boston, succeed foward Elliott of New York and "rancis 1. Higginson, Jr., of Boston " the executive committee, FOURTH FIRE VICTIN Another Young Woman, Trapped in New: York F'actory, Dies as Result of Injuries. New York, Nov, 4.—The fourth vic- im of the flerce fire which yesterda: fternoon destroyed an East 13th ireet celluloid fectory, died early to- lay. She was Miss Frances Argonne, vho was trapped with 11 other young women on the third floor of the burn- ing building. Two women fell to their death during the fire and a third dled | § ~gt night in a hospital. RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. I"eel a bad cold loosen up in just a g hort time. 1 Red Pepper Rub” |Is the cold remedy that brings quickest rellef, It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right dowan into sore, stiff joints reilef comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, In three minutes the congosted spot s warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matiem. backache, stiif neck or sore muecles, just geot a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper 1tub, mude from red peppers, wny drug store, You will have the JSE J SEIBRRTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A At dinner and after-] 8 wards as the shades of night are being pulled down oa the siumber 3 of the little ones a g.ass of milz is just the thing — Seibert’s . Pasteurized milk. pital in serious another was convalescing at her home, | Three escaped unhurt, loid factory on the second floor, all of the casualties were among employes | Three. girls climbed to the roof and still In the hos- dition today and of the third fleor where Solomon had an embroidery business, Shut off | roof, by flames and smoke from the stair- way and fire escape the girls crowd- ed around the front windows from| Willlam A, Hayden which two finally fell \to thelr denn\.illr"l has been eleots [whe junior class at It 'our others w MONOR TOR W. A, HAYDEF of Prospect secratary of iselaer Poly- While the blaze started in the cellu- e— POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT M escaped without injury to an adjoining |echnic Institute, Troy, New York, He is also & member of the Transit board, which publishes the year book of the institute, Rack to the Farm-——a decided ini- tricts manifested itself after the arm- Istice. A Back to the Farm .move- ment was advecated to cheek this menace. Now people are going back to the farm. The classified ads in gration from suburban to urban dis-|the Herald prove it. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Protect Your Job! Democratic Promises are Cheap.‘ Here is Their State Platform, lnsincere and_Misleadi:g; And the True Record The Present State Democratic Platform says: “We charge that the Republican policy interrupted the prosperity of our country We charge that the indus- trial depression which began shortly after the inauguration of President Harding, etc.” Newspaper Headlines Taken at Random From the Hartford Times, Between Jan. 1st and Mar 15th, 1921: NOTE—This was just before the Harding Administration came into office; and after two years of the Democratic “Tariff For Revenue Only.” 1, 1921—“Homeless Men Sleep on the Pews of Church in' New York.” 4, 1921—“New Haven Road Drops More Men.” - (2,000 men dropped: $10,000,000 must be saved) 5, 1921—“Charities Help Those Idle.” “R. G. Dun’s Report Shows 8,881 Failures in U. S. in 1920; 2,480 in Excess of 1919.” 16, 1920—“The Hartford Chamber of Commerce is Circularized to get Temporary Jobs for Unemployed.” 19, 1921—“Contractors Reduce Pay All Along the Line.” Wage reductions, as high as 20%, affecting carpenters, steamfitters, .plumbers, tinners, lathers, electricians, painters, roofers and metal workers. 2 “ Oct. 22, 1921—"50,000 on Atlantic and Gulf Coast Protest Against 10% Wage Cut.” 23, 1921—Washington: “109 National and International Unions Meet to Combat Wage Reductions.” ‘“Worse Depression in Years.” ‘100,000 Coal Miners out Since January 1.” Average Mar. 2, 1921—*Hartford City Employment Benefit to Many.” Daily Payroll for Work of Unemployed $500. Mar. 14, 1921—“Industrial Inveétigator. Charlotte M. Halloway, of State Labor Bureau, Reports 5,000 Men Out of Work in Water- bury. Women Factory Workers Seeking Employment at Household Work.” Do You Want a Democratic Tériff and Return to Times Like This? “over a year. Oct. 27, 1922— The industrial depression was a resplt of Democratic low tariff; the Harding administration has ~brought back good times, and assured permanent good times by a protective tariff ! Newspaper Articles Taken at Random From the Hartford Times, Published Within the Present Month: NOTE—We have been under Republican administration for The Republican protective tariff = bill passed in August has already brought better times. BY HOLLAND (Financial Section) NEED 10,000 MEN “In the iron and steel industry alone, at least 10,000 more _(men) could be employed than are now upon the payrolls, Those who are leaders in this industry cannot get the . labor which is needed. The two factors which will * be sure to cause reaction from the influences which are now under way, are first the insufficiency of the railroads to handle the traffic, and second the impairment of indus- try which will be-due to a scarcity of labor.” Due to Big Demand” lSZZ—“Stealing of Labor Common Practice All Qver Gduntry “Factories, Stcel Mills; Mines, Coke Plants, Farms and Building Operations are. Short of Meg." 1922—“Business Improvement Nation-Wide. Feeling its Impetus.” Every Branch 1922—“Farmers Out of Debt.” ‘“Last year is took all the farmers could make to pay off their debts. ' This year they are out of debt and their surplus will constitute a spending power which promises to be a very important factor in the in- dustrial situation of 1928.” 0.1 20, 1922—Charlotte M. Holloway, of the States Labor Bureau, re- ports it impossible to find enough men to fill jobs'in New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, the latter city being the: place where 5,000 men walked the street under the Wilson-Underwood low tariff. Do You Want Prosperity to Continue Under a Tariff That Protects You? Never Mind the “Platforms” or ‘“Promises’ of Democratic - Candidates : They Throw Out Promises for Anything That Means a Vote v Vote for Senator George P. McLean and Your Republican Congressman WHO PROTECTED YOUR JOB FOR YOU! Vote Republican! Hartford, Connecticut. (iLeause In 1909, He was awarded a " decree on ground: of dewriion, | Fs Jif _ Notice of the pendine di-orvs of| ‘{1 Bebastlano Buccheri of this eity,] L /L against Natolina Buccheri, otherwis: Ji¢ known as Mary Gentile, was ordered ltbmtd in The New DBritain Herald. ESEIBERT & SONK “Your Milkman" ARK STRELT WPHONE 1720 .0% Republiean State Central Committee Allyn House *