New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 5

ASHINGTON POLITICAL GOSSIP IS “DARK HORSE” DEMOCRATIC CHOICE |} Disapproval of Harding Ad- ministration May Be Campaign Platform of Opposition Party. ! BY GEORGE H, MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald), Washington, ‘D, C, March 14~ With the revival here, as soon as congress adjourned of the pastime of speculation on the impending presi- dential race of 1924 the proverblal “dark horse” seems to lead the list of potentlal democratic nominees, in the judgment of several of the sound- est of political forecasters, I One of these, a leader In the demo- cratic party counsels, recently re- viewed the most probable de- velopments at the next demo- cratic national convention. Discard- ing all claims in behalt of the most frequently mentioned possibilities— McAdoo, Underwood, Cox, Smith—he predicted that at the start of the con- vention, “favorite sons” would hold the limelight for the first few votes, with no one able to amass anything like a two-thirds vote. Following that, he seems to be of the opinion that the general trend of the convention will be along the same line as that taken by the re- publican convention of 1920, with the final emergence of a comparatively unknown man. This man, however, unlike Mr, Harding in 1920, would hardly be of the colorless conservative type, with a colorless platform. Such a choice would be absurd, in view of the al- most certain renomination of Hard- ing by the republicans. He would necessarily be one who would be classed in the liberal type, with an in- vulnerable record; one who, although comparatively unkndwn at first blush, could be effectively advertised. On the other hand, this ideal can- didate would by no means be a radi- Henry Ford are to be eliminated from the democratic chofce, it is highly probable that the democratic nominee will be a man of more or less nega- tive personality, The one best chance for a demo- cratie victory in the next presidential campaign Is disapproval of,the Hard- ing administration, In which again there is a close parallel to the 1920 election, Harding, of course wll have no such nationwide dluppro\‘ul' as Mr, Wilson was the victim of, but it the democratic party nominates a man who can be considered as suf- ficently liberal to draw any large pro.| portion of the dissatisfied pronanulvel republican vote, there will be a high- ly encouraging prospect for a demo- cratic administration for the next four City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight, —advt, Jeremiah J. Coffey has entered the | employ of the Connecticut « Light & Power Co. Victrolas, Planos, Co.~advt, A smoker and entertainment will be held on Saturday evening at the Knights of Columbus home on Frank- lin Square, V. F. W. Carnival Thurs, I'ri,, Sat at I. 0. O. I, hall.—advt. The cast and’ chorus of the Ameri- can Legion show will rehearse at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ¥ New classes organized, see him this evening. Get Ukuleles at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, A regular meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P, O, E, will be held tomorrow night, Valkyrian Whist, F' p. m—Adv. Loyal Order of Moose will hold its annual instalation of officers at the regular meeting Friday night. Ukuleles, etc. C. L. Pierce & Co. / C, L. Plerce & riday night, 8:30 ] cal. Such a choice, besides being practically impossible, would be en- tirely too dangerous a concession to the growing socialistic tendencies of a group of the people more noisy than numerous. He would be such a man that the more the people knew him, the better they would like him. He need not, however be a man of great outstanding achievements, but rather a man just good enough to catch the votes of the millions who will be determined to vote agginst President Harding gnd the present administration. The assumptions of the .democrat quoted were of course based on the probability that Presiavnt Harding would be renominated for a second term. That, though, is the general- ly accepted view, especially in view of Senator Watson’s assertion in the senate that there would,be no other candidate. If Mr. Harding is a can- didate for renomination, it would seem that his party would have' no choice but to give it to him. To do otherwise would be in the nature of a, repudiation of his administration, and would merely strengthen the gen- eral dissatisfaction which is the best bet of the democrats, All of which leads inevitably to the conclusion that personalities of the candidates will play a comparatively minor role in. the next presidential eleotion, Harding is admittedly a man of rather slight personal attractions. and if McAdoo, Smith, Bryan and .} Pon’t Spol Your (‘h‘ild’sl 4 ‘Hair By Washing It . When you' wash yotr child's hair be careful what you use. Mahy soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very in- jurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is Mulsified cdcoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. ' Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to man- age. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified co- coanut oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. - Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality Elegant Georgetown Buck Shad, Genuine Bluefish, Roe Shad, Lake Champlain Smelts SplendidShore Haddock 12c . Saybrook Flounders .. 15¢ Medium Mackerel .... 16¢ Snapper Bluefish ..... 18¢c Large Bloater Mackerel 18¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 18¢ required. | Simply moisten the hair with water, | —advt. ORDERED 70 BOSTON Goldman and Taylor Will Be Taken to Mass. Court for Further Action in Warren Bank Scandal. Chicago, March 14.—Frank L. Tay- ior, $50 a week employe of the War- ren National bank, and Abraham {Goldman, father-in-law of Joseph Marcino alias Biato, barber-banker whose operations are alleged to have crippled the Niagara Insurance Co. of Buffalo, the Warren bank and other institutions, were directed to proceed to Boston today to face preliminary hearing on criminal charges. Goldman, who lost a fight yesterday against extradition, was placed under bond of $5,000 and Taylor was put in bond of $25,000. Taylor was arrested here by pri- vate detectives after alleged shortages were discovered in the Warren bank and after it had become known that Marcino had disappeared from Buf- | falo. He still is being sought. Gold- man's arrest followed that of Tay- lor's by several days. Dual Persoanlity Bernice Redick, above( physicians say, is possessed of a double person- ality—one that of hers normal 20- year-old self, the other that of a child of four. She's fighting at her Colum- bus (0.) home to oust the child per- sonality and physicians say she’s gain- ing. At All Times i|the Turks to withdraw for a time. A / =~ ~ Z, ——— —_— = 77 MARC 15 16 7 — — N X% N N !! Captain Yarrow to Speak on Near East Thrills Captain E. A. Yarrow of the Red Cross, also director general of the Near East Relief in the Caucasus, will tell of his thrilling experiences to- morrow evening in the South church chapel at 7:30. Captain Yarrow, through his executive ability and broad knowledge of people of various races, has succeeded in organizing a splendid industrial work for thousands of refugees. Agricultural reconstruc- | tion in Russian Armenia caused the production of 300 per cent of the pre- vious average crop under the super- vision of the Near East Relief last summer, Mr, Yarrow has travelled extensive- ly in Russia and Turkey and also across Siberia and China, and has dealt with numerous officials of high | rank. He is exceptionally well fitted to discuss problems of the Near East, Mr. Yarrow was acting head of the Mission Station at Van, Turkey, in 1915, when it was besieged by the Turks for a month. During that time 5,000 refugees were cared for on the American premises, The American flags were shattered by bullets and shells fell into ‘some of the buildings. The advance of the Russians caused rl% 0 Then Mr. and Mrs, Yarrow and sev-| eral other American had typhus fever and before they fully recovered, were forced to flee from the returning Turks in a Russian Red Cross caravan L\\M< e A ) (s THURSDAY, FRIDAY,. SATURDAY - OLD KING TUT-ANKH- = W5 AMEN the most remark- able man in the world today, “ALMOST OVER NIGHT” He has ob- tained a position of emin- ence surpassing that of any being. 25> Opens Here in Real King Tut-Ankh-Amen THE STORE WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY MEET PN Lot () P4 to the Russian border. . Since that time Mr, Yarrow and his family have been forced to flee again from the Turks but each time Mr. Yarrow has gone back to build up the work. Large audiences in Washing- ton and other cities have gathered to hear Mw. Yarrow speak. He will speak at the luncheon of the Rotary club Thursday noon. His address at the South church at 7:30 will be open to the public. Wooster St. Community Club to Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the Wooster | Street Community club of Barnesdale will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 | o'clock at the Quartet club rooms. | The regular business meeting will be followed by a social. Patrick Ring- rose is the newly elected president of the club; Mrs. G. I, Brown, vice-pres- ident; Emil Vogel, secretary and Mrs. Emil Vogel, secretary. The club has been in existence for the past three vears and during this length of time | has been responsible for having con- crete sidewalks installed on Wooster street. The club is now planning to have gas installed on the street. - | Westerly Fire Causes { Half Million Damage Westerly, R. I, March 14.—Fire destroyed the three story brick Ople block Here last night at an eéstimat-| od loss of $500,000 the building was| occupied on the ground floor by thc‘\ Yale Recruits With The Giants .o 28¢ 25¢ 28¢ Penobscot Salmon . Codfish Cheeks ... No. 2 Smelts ..... Eastern White Halibut 38¢c Scrod Steak 20¢ Rockport Cod Steak ... 18¢ Live and Boiled Shrimps, Fillet Finnan Haddie, West- port Smelts, Long Island Scallops, Opened Long Clams, Steaming Clams, Ibs. 50¢c. We carry all kinds of Salt, Fish; Whole Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib. Round Clams, Boneless Sait Cod 18c Ib, 3 Smoked and Canned Try our Indian Neck Oysters opened fresh every day at our market—they are fine, We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH St Next To Hotel Delaney P —— p— ‘I'wo rookie coliegians, Ander Yale, are trying out for positions on McGraw's catching staff in|: son (left) and Kernan, both from ‘the added assurance of our Guarantee, to promptly re- | ed only to see the flames break out in i more serious proportion a few min- the training camp at Marlin, Tex, Fashion Our window displays are up-to-the-minute. In JAY’S thi 15th, 16th, 17th) there will be displays which relate to this s week (March famous King of Egypt and of the splendors of his tomb, by way of corroboration of this gen- erally held opinion of the popular king, we are bringing out costumes. New Spring Styles Tut-Ankh-Amen Spring and its opportunity of greater outdoor activity brings a natural and effective change of wearing apparel. In fabrics you will find decided preference for the ligh more pronounced patterns. The Sport Models created for us will be a popular departure from the som- breness of winter clothes. For complete satisfaction you will want Fit, Correct Balance, Drape and Design, High Grade Workmanship and Durable Fabrics. In JAY’S Apparel you will find all these and have fund the difference if by any chance the same article can be bought elsewhere for less. 238 MAIN STREET “On the Square” = sl S P. H. Ople company dry goods store|Rotarians to Hear of and T.. Tuch, a clothier, and the up- per floors were used as offices. Four firemen were overcome by smoke on the roof and rescued. The fire, the second to sweep the building in seven months, was be- lieved to have been caused by defec- tive electric wiring. The blaze when discovered was small and fire extin- guishers were used to combat it. Be- lieving the fire over firemen depart- E. A. Yarrow of New York speak on “The Situation in the Bal |tomorrow noon at the Elks' club | Washington street. = Mr. Yarrow | turned Directors for the ensuing year will nominated at the meeting. utes later on the third floor. RETURNING T0 U. . Alfred Sze Leaves Peking to Come Back to United States As Minister From Chinese Govt. Honeymoo Peking, March 14 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Alfred Sze, who was nct-! ing foreign minister for seveml. months, has left here for Washington to resume his post as minister to the United States. When the cabinet of Premier Chang Tsao-Tseng recently came before the senate, it refused to| confirm the appointment of Sze. DENBY AT PANAMA Aboard U. 8. S. Henderson in Pan- ama Canal, March 14.—Secretary| Denby and the party of senators and | representatives accompanying him | sailed through Panama canal today | enroute to Panama bay for review of | the American battle fleet. At Catun| lock the party was augmented by a| number of senators and representa- | tives who had made the trip to (‘olon‘ by passenger steamer, SHIP FLORIDA POTATOES. Chicago, March 14.—First ship- ments of new potatoes from Florida | began this week, the federal bureau of agricultural economics reported to- | day. They sold for 36 a hundred | pounds in northern markets. Active | movement from the IMlorida potato | | growing sections is expected in about two weeks. TO HEAR FINES. Hartford, March 14.-—Major \ Clar- | |ence C. Scarborough, 169th infantry, | . N, G, Is designated as the officer | to hear fines imposed by the com-| manding officer, quartermaster corps.l ¢. N. G., in orders from the ndju-’ tant general's office. On the day of his marriage at Cle {land to Ellen Jessie Steinmetz (abo William Riley (inset) was for speeding. Judge sentenced THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads ning to serve. e THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Situation in Balkans will ans' at the regular meeting of thc‘ New Britain Rotary club to be held | re- last week from an extended jtrip through Europe and part of Asia. | t “colorings and \ = = W — c = A R — 1/ = = == N \§ < \ /\/\\\\ MARCH 15 16 o N = , \\\;f{: 5 A ST. PATRICK’'S WHIST, | A successful St. Patrick’s whist was lgivvn last evening in O. U. A. M. hall under the auspices of Court Columba, | Catholic Daughters of America.’ Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, Mrs. Rose Lambert, Mrs. John Igo and Mrs. James Murray. The |affair was in charge of a committee ,]ronsisnng of Mrs. Anna Murray and Miss Isabelle Kitson. 1k- on be l Best substitute for turpentine is resin spirit n—Then Jail! Ve Ve arrestec him to seven days in jail but allowed him to take his honeymoon before begin-