New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 5

. WOOD S FACTOR IN CODLIDGE'S FUTURE, Must Be Med Up il President Wants Renomination BY GEORGE H, MANNING (Washington Buresu of New Bri Herald) Washington, D, Q. Oet, 31,—While recent events seem to have demon- strated clearly that the administration | of General Leonard Wood as Govern- or General of the Philippines will never be satisfactory to the inhabi. fants of those islands, and has made him a lability on the administration and the RNepublican party, there is helieved to be no chance that Presi- dent Coolidge will relieve him of his office, Political expediency ues strongly against the . displacing of General | Wood, When, at the eritical point | of the Philippine controversy several days ago, the administration lssued a #tatement backing the governor gen- eral so strongly, it was predicted in same circles that this support would last only until it had become evident 1hat the restiessness and excitement in the islands was not to be taken as a repudiation of the United States rovernment, but was to be laid en- tirely to General Wood's personal nnpopularity, After that, it was said, the governor would be quietly side- tracked and a more satisfactory ad- ministrator put in his place, Tut, regardless of the cause of the | troubles or personal hostility of the natives to General Wood, President Coolldge, as an active candidate for renomination and re-clection to the presidency, ean not afford to do other- wise than continue to favor Generdl | Wood's administration with the lp-< proval of Washington. And Presl. dent Coolidge, a certain r*am“v!nlr" realizes the great political strength of | General Wood among numerous In- | fluential leaders, and knows that any slight to the General would react to | his own serious disadvantage. | Wond Strong at G. O, P. Convention | In ordar to realize the strength of | Wood, it need only be recalled that | at the republican national convention | of 1920 he went into the convention | with more votes than any other can- | didate. As the balloting progressed lie gained rather than lost strength, and it was only at the end, when it became apparent that there was a deadlock and Harding was picked as the man with whom to break it, that Wood’s supporters switched off. On the first day of the convention the Lalloting was as follows: 1st ballot 2nd 2871 280% 4th 31414 28214 259 148 14015 58% 61% On the tenth and final ballot,. on which Harding was chosen, General ‘Wood still had a large group of sup- porters—far more than had stuck to any other candidate. The vote was: Harding 6747-10; Wood 157%; John- son, 30 2-5; and Lowden 12. General Wood is not expected to play an active part as a candidate in the 1924 convention; but the history of the last convention proves the high favor in which he is held by leaders of the republican party. Secretary Weeks, to name only one, is a great rupporter of the General, And there are numerous others, some of whom ard 303 Johnson Harding . This photo shows prisoners being taken by Green police in Berlin, !ollm\mg riots of the unem- Many were injured in the riots which broke out near Berlin city central governm ployed on the 16th of October, hall in Koenigstrasse. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TURKEY APOLOGIZES' FOR ALLEGED ACTS Make Full Settlement for Alleged Desecration of Body Washington, Oct. 31.—Final scttle- ment in the case of Dilboy, of Massachusetts, eported 1o have been deseerated rkish soldiers at Alachata, Tur- while it ted in a casket cov- by an ican flag, S an- nounced today the state ment, The scttlement, made by the ish government, the department an- nounced, evidence of their desire to mect this government's wishes and that they had madc amends in a public and official man- Ame by Turlk- Private George | whose body | depart- | | delegations, including one ner without having obtained through | their own investigation or from Am- erican sources full confirmation of the original reports." Private Dilboy was killed in action in France near Belleau Wood, and was awarded posthumously a Congression- al medal of honor. sentatives in Turkey, at the time the desecration charges were made and this action was followed by independent inquiry by the Tur uthorities which resulted in the r covery of the Alachata, According to records of the inves- an in| September, 1922, investigated the case Miss Mega American repre- | body and coffin at | | speak | meeting in the state armory. tigation made by the Turkish authori- | "l'urlil«h guard of tery. The casket has arrived in New York and will be sent to Washington for burlal in accordance with the de- [sire expressed, The body was disembarked at | Smyrna in the presence of an Ameri- | can detachment and was saluted by a honor, Kull mili- were rendered by hoth American soldiers. TEAPOT OIL DOME tary honors the Turkish and HONOR LLOYD GEORGE Take Half| | ing Holiday To Pay Homage To Former | Ended on Friday Washington, Oect. 31. fter further evidence regarding 'cople of Scranton, Pa., hea the senate announced inquiry ing and California, put lic lands committee day that its public British Premier, | The Associated Pross, Scranton, Pa., Oct. 31.--This was | David Lloyd George day in Scranton and a notable welcome was arranged for the distinguished visitor, with the jef declaring a half-holiday in his honor. During the | George received By because of out of tow committee member: may be hel investigatio! Iy on Friday engagements of Additional hearings later, however, as the has broadened considerably forenoon, Mr. Lioyd | number of local | of citizen o leasing of the of Irish descent headed by M. J. Cos- | Much evidence [heard in regard to a I tello, vice-principal of the ‘Technical high school, who came to pay their |serves one and two in tribute, and one of Jewish citizens | who thanked the former British pr mier for his part in the movement to establish a Jewish homeland in Par- estine. Another delegation of Welsh women | was received by Dame Margaret and | n Lloyd George, who were presented with flowers and other gifts, Mr. Lloyd George attended a priv- ate luncheon at noon with prominent citizens of the city and planned to in the afternoon a mass s for already | of the committee members have fir dicated a desire to develop that suh ject still further before a report made to the senate. Assistant Secretary Ifinney, of interior department advised the com mittee today by letter to disclose any written aufhori granted the 0il company in reserve two in Cal fornia. He added, however, that was confident Secretary at Among those to be with him on lhn‘ WEDNESDAY, PROBE POSTPONED ;Heaungs Will Be Indefinitely the | tary crisis, leasing of naval oil reserves in Wyom- to- into the gubject would be adjourned indefinite- n in scope since it originally began in response to a senate resolution relating to the Teapot Dome reserve. been re- California, given the Doheny interests, and some the that a search of the department records hadfafled | | from President Harding for the lease Honolulu Consolidated Fall had ob- the | OCTOBER 81, 1923, New Head DICTATORSHIP NOW BEING DEMANDED German Patriotic Socleties Insist on Tentonic Rule Oct. 31,—A dispateh fre Munieh states that the eom hined patriotie seeleties hehind Von Kahr, Bavarian military dictator and Adolph Hitler, extreme nationa ist ieader, demand the establishment of “a purely Teutonic and nationalis tie dietatorship,” in Berliv The Buvarian eabinet according 1o another telogram from Munieh, yes terday Jdiscussed the Herlin govern ment's request (hat constitutional military authority in the Bavariar division of reichawehr be restored in the shortest possible time, A com munique was lssued late last night in Munigh to the effect that the cab. Inet agreed that the legal situation ereated by the Bavarian government's measure regardir the relchswehr was regulated by paragraph 48 of the German constitution. The eabinet was also unanimous in agreeing that # change in the supreme command of the reichswehr division would be un- eptable The Bavarian reply to the central government's request declines to enter upon a discussion of the status of Genoral Von Lossow, deposed by the bl e | son o Rerli todey Miss Ada Comstock, former dean of Bmith College, Massachusetts, recontly was installed as head of Rad cliffe College for women CITY ITEMS. The enlistment of Herbert 1., John mmander of leasant street has been res relehawehr, and stresses the need |©0*ded at the local United States vegulating the relations | *MY recruiting station. Ho has en Vatwian,t contral government and listed for the avintion service and has the ' TaAarALod: Aates friion” Auk mtow | detailed to Fort 8am Houston, constituted, continually lead to con- | fllets which convulse the nation's in- | ternal political affairs,” The reply 18 in the form of a pre- | 84Vt liminary communique and will be fol-| Miss Minnie Winkie lowed by formal representation of [ is recovering after an the Bavarian government's views, [ appendicitis performed Despite its negative character, offigial | Vritain general hospital quarters are inclined to believe the| Boxing, State Armory, eply leaves the path open for fur. adv |1u-r conversations, and that its dis-| The board of public works held patch at this time Incidentally sug- | st light Inspection last evening gests a thrust at Chancellor Strese-| Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans mann's coalition government, which |—advt. is again in the throes of a parliamen-! Mrs, Charles Johnson Pearl street has received Pergus I"alls, Minnesota, ous fllness of her mother, | Anderson, following an accident Administration Retains Two | Which occurred October 14, Mrs, Johnson left today for Minnesota. Seats in Commons Tickets for Kellogg concert cour: London, Oct. 31.—The Baldwin gov- ¢, L. I'ierce & Co.—advt, ernment easily retained two seats in | the house of commons in by-elections | |in the Yeovil division of Somerset and | the Rutland division of Lincolnshire. | The announcement of the results to- day showed that at Yeovil Major G. I, Davies, conservative, had been clected by 13,205 votes over W. T. Kelly, la- [bor, with 8,140 votes, and Lieutenant | | Colonel €. W. Cohen, Liberal, 7,024, At Rutland N. W. Smith-Carrington | conservative, was elected with 11,106 | |wotes against A. Sells, labor-socialist, | with 8,406 votes. ! the | of definitely n ANN, “When All the World Forgets You, vocal. John A, Andrews & Co. of North atreet for New operation at the Oect. 30 a of 14 West news from of the seri. Mrs. r- b- | BALDWIN EASILY WINS British s, | d n e. n- h- is | | SRR AT SR, ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT Mass., Oct. 31.—Another | postponement of a day was granted | by Judge Thayer today in the hearing of motions for a new trial for Nicola |Sacco and Bartolomeo Zanzetti, con- j. | victed of murder. ¥red H. Moore, he |counsel for the defense was still in- | disposed, | Dedham, ty | | Metvin 1. Al | ACOMPLETE SERV. BAPTISTS 0 MEBT Bitde and Missiomary Conference Will Peature Mosting 10 He Held Now M N missions of the state Noveml 12 Baptist chureh here, as for u similar eo nd Baptists at i incentive the Rheode Haptists have lenged the tiout Haptists 1o show a hetter gistered delegates. ning seasion for women iwil loyalty luncheon The general seastons will be on the next two days, the meetings is 10 equaint the memhers with the mise y and educational needs of the smination, Similar conferences v ealled at 30 centers in the states "ou. il.—A Hible and Baplists has been arranged for d 14 at Calvary which dates are enee Provi- w Haven, Oet ry conference of the or ul eh. Conne he a orthern MINS LAKE TO WED, Hartford 3 Ex-Governar and Mrs, ¥ Lake announeed the engagement of their danghter, Marjorie Nykes Lake, to Julian T, Leonard of Mr, and Mra, Charles rd of Poston and Mid« Opt erett J M dleboro, Select Your Xmas Cards Early! Our Xmas Cards are more varied now than they will be 2 weeks before Xmas, Each design is still com- plete, Fach card is spotless. Each order placed now re- ceives our careful personal attention. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST The Studebaker business was founded 71 years ago with a capital of $68 and two forges. Today Stude- baker’ actual net assets total $90,000,000, includ- ing $50,000,000 of plant are by no means so closely allled with the Coolidge cause. Removal Would Offcnd Friends Should President Coolidge remove General Wood from his present posi- tion in the Philippines, or in any other way fail to back up his administration, it would undoubtedly create a hostile fecling toward the president on the part of a goodly number of General Wood’s friends. And it some other candidate, Lowden, for example, who ig again an active candidate for the republican nomination, were to take advantage of this breach and Iine up the alienated Wood supporters on his own behalf, there would be grave danger that Coolidge would find such a combination against him in the convention as would make his nomi- nation extremely difficult. It is entircly possible that if Presl- . C k up | ?,T:&:fiol&i;;zo“:me“.i:"«;: h::-‘fun‘- » . i ; f | Vineyard Haven, Oct. #1.—William pines that the generdl might throw 4 ; : 0 | H. Jackson of Fall River died at a| his hat into the ring for the republi- hospital ‘hr-rc_vndu, the second vietim | can presidential .~ nomination next of gasoline fumes ahoard the motor | year. That might mean calamity for launch Vitessel. Jackson and Arthur Coolldse. W. White of Boston were found un- | " Nay Tina_other Berth conscious in the boat on Sunday after 1t is ru:wred that advances have it had gone ashore on the north sbvnle[ been made to friends of General of Martha's Vineyard island. White Wood to close confidants of the ad-/ died voqtornluy. ministration to discover whether some ather post would not be acceptable to the governor, with a view to solving the Philippine problem by removing jeneral Wood, without at the same time displeasing his friends, Such a settiement, however, could hardly be reached, as it would be likely to be regarded as a virtual repudiation of General Wood's administration of the islands. Not to mention the fact that there are extremely few jobs now un- occupied which would be generally re- garded as more desirable than that smallest cows in th of governor of the Philippines. Neither President Coolidge nor his nAglvisors can be accused of lack of molitical sagacty, and they cannot be WOMEN' DYE lT \' cxpected to overlook the Wood i i : AR | strength or the probable consequences 3 R i G e of disregarding it. It 1s therefore safe to prediet that the government at c ’ Washington will continue to back the | Skirts Waists Coats tained the verbal approval of | president before the lease was made. | Committee members have pointed | out that under the law p.m(lemmu approval was required. Rear Admiral Gregory, chiefs Poor Tish. { the bureau of vards and docks, Wife—How many fish was it you|(h committes that while there had [& Storm 30 miles outside caught on Saturday, George? { been no advertising for bids befqre |lightship vesterday. The George—8ix, darling—all beauties.|(he contract was awarded the Pan- Putin here today Wife—I thought so. That fish| \merican Potroleum company for the | — market has made a mistake again.|construction of storage tanks for | REGULAR DIVIDEND They've charged us for eight. oll at Pearl Harbor, Hawail,| South Bend, Ind., Oct. 31.—The had been competition in- that |regular dividend of one and throee | the navy department had by inquiry |QUarters per cent on preferred stock | i developed that the offer of the l‘nn-“’“” two and one-half per cent on American Petroleum- company for | common stock was declared today hy doing the work was the most advan- [the directors of the Studebaker cor- | poration here. WASHED OVERBOARD Portland, Me., Oet. 31.—Raymond | Bouchie, one of three brothers from | Nova Scotia on the fishing schooner | M\\\ Dawn, was drowned when a great sea swept over the vessel, caught in | Portland | schooner | platform, it was announced were.sov- | }u,n who were due to arrive by special | |train from New York, including | Charles M. Schwah and Melville E. Stone, the sket American flag they were unable to verify Private Dilk ties, | report that was covered with an or to ascertain the identity of llmsv] responsible for the alleged desecra- ition. They consented, however, to make such amends as would have been due if the charges in the case had been fully established Parents of the soldier, residing on the Island of Chios, Turkey, have re- quested that their son’s body be in- terred in the Arlington National ceme- of | Terme to Meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street A On Stage Now | tageous available. Skt (‘()\ll \l( TIM DI .Your childven must have good candy! THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR 10 CUT MILK PRICES. | Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Milk dis- | | tributors in Philadelphia and vicinity | have agreed to reduce the retail price { of milk from 13 cents to 12 cents a! quart, beginning Nov, 1 his action was taken after the Interstate Milk Producers’ aseoctation lowered the| | wholesale price three-fourths of a cent. Tslands have fhe world, The South Sea EVERY APPLICATION SPREADS ITS REPUTATION ! Gives the shine that preserves leather and resists weather! There's a SHINOLA shine for every shoe— ‘ Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown For father, mother, sister, brother— keep the SHINOLA Home Set handy! The dauber, of genuine bristles, cleans the shoes and applies the polish. The big lamb’s wool polisher brings the shine like magic. The nifty, thrifty, everyday habit— “The Shine for Ming” governor’s policies, up to the point of actual revolution in the Philippines, at least until after the republican na- tional eonvention and the national election of 1924 are well out of thn, way. Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Diamond Dyes you can dye Draperies Ginghams Stockings | A healthy adult’s lungs contain 170,000 cells. URN Don’t wonder whether or tint successfully, perfect | home dyeing is guaranteed with “Dia | mond Dyes” if you have never dved before. all colors. en $10—Boys $ Cover wm: wet baking soda— mmma apply gently — beeause ! Princess Marie Louise Galitzine, daughter of Prince Galitzine | v who was Russian minjster at Munich in 1914, has taken the stage | 3 as a livelihood. She is appearing in Paris. Reduced Membership Rates — LAST DAY — even VA -° Druggists ave ch package 7 Million Jars Used Y. M. C. A, JOIN TODAY