New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 24

g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924.” President Obregon’s Latest KLUXISM AN ISSUE FORD'S NAMEIS ON ININD. PRIMARAES: BEMOGRATIC PAPER -lly 6 Is Date Set for Stat&Wlde Appears on Michigan Pumary P : Preferential Voting fition But Nol ny His Requesl Get the Thrill of this Power A big, virile engine to send you sweep- ing uphill—big, sure brakes to ease you downhlll—palented Tr 5lex Springs to melt the bumps away! One hour's drive is fifty minutes more than are n to open your eyes to the bigger Overland power, sturdier construcnon and greater comfort. Champion $695; Sedan $795, f. 0. b. Toledo. Detroit, March 4.—A political paria- dox looms ahcad of the tdential on Aprl with csident € : republicans Iord, The Ku state will sts for May 6. Kiux Kian have a | the ¢ at the prim gubernatorinl candidates r ce of the repu n and demo- out openly as ¢ others keeping tio € ¢ being ¢ issue, 1 both th whost cratic tickets comir opposed to the Kilan: nt silence on the t one candidate known to have the whole support of the followers of the Cro8s, In addition to this issue reduction the elimination of whnecessary state offices, relief for the farm rs, mor f government and a general poli urged in the various At the presen democrats and five ing announced their wovernor, and tw others be preparing to enter the contest, presidential prima between dential primary Dbetween Coolidge and United States Senator Hiram Johnson is creating little in- terest. The democrats will have no presidential candidates on their ticket, | it is stated. Democratic candidates a politi demo- AMr, For candidate whatS8oey generally | hearted | “T will flery | him on any ti . itions, erc throughiout were presented to the secrcta as the candidate for the reg-| mocratic preferential choice came to an abrupt halt with 's announcement that he was| | could not withdraw the | law specifically states candidate himself h not bonus, local forms with slicans name as the didacy for | that only the reported to |this right, once the petitions are pr the | Seited and accepted. To date, Mr.| ord hag not withdrawn his 1 has given no inkling that s to. Thus the democratic back- | ers of Mr. Ford found themselves in | the unenviable position of having agi- | tated and consummated the candi-| dacy of a man whose expresscd sym-| pathies are all with the opposition. announced for governor are Dr.| ‘While President Coolidge has been|™ Carleton B. McCulloch of Indiana- 1 d as the preference of Governor @ he in- who have polis, Joseph M. Cravens of Madison, Alex J, Groesbeck and Burt D. Cady, Dale J. Crittenberger of Anderson, chairman of the republican state com- Charles §. Batt of Terre Haute, and | mittee, United States Senator Hiram George R. Durgan of Lafayette. \\\ Johnson has whipped an organiza- Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester is|tion into shape, named his county and SALESROOM 4 ELM STREET expected to announce his candidacy | state managers, established his head- ¢ \lg‘:fln; hhort‘t!"}\t‘ e i "‘I“mjf 3:*{ "‘,"“,“’M“‘“h:““" s8] This photograph of President Obregon of Mexico—his most SERVICE 127 CHERRY STREET r, urgan is the only democratic ha! d y making one¢ of his/| e o1 candidate for the executive position | first campaign speeches here. oans recent—was taken by Bob Dmma;n, NEA Service cameraman, at . . who has come ont with a statement|supporters recall that Michigan ex- Orezaba, Mexico. M that he is opposed to the Ku ]\lu\‘nr\ss"d its presidential preference for Klan. the California senator in 1920 “”‘[J " The men who have announced |they say that the favorable sentiment| U 0 themselves as candidates for the re- |still exists, 1 FARMERS c NFERE“GE publican nomination for governor are| A significant point in connection AERSISREIETIL ¥dward C. Toner of Anderson, Ed-|with Michigan's state politics is the - gar Bush of Salem, Mayor Lew almost lack of early discussion of is-| . Providence, March Shank of Indlanapolis, Mayor Ora sues. Tho Teapot Dome disclosures|perts gathered here today to arrange Davis of Terre Haute, and Edward | created somewhat of a forore in|for a complete survey ol o resources Jackson, present secretary of state, | Michigan political circles, mainly bes nr this state at a three-day session of Mr. Davis announces he will oppose|cause they involved Edward ]unl lthe Rhode Island agricultural con- the Klan. | secretary of the navy, a Detroiter, ~\ rence, the most important farm | A larger number of republican | reaction in the -case of Denby h.x athering cver held in this state, party leaders will be found support-) been somewhat of a blotting out out which opened here this morning. ing President Coolidge in his came | of political lines In going to the navy| “Ior a better Rhode Island through | peign in this state. John Moorman, secretary’s defense. | w better agriculture,” is the slogan | northern Indiana republican leader, “’T—— adopted for this conference, which will be back of Hiram Johnson. 0 jaims ot co-ordinato all organizations | Five demonuu who new are serv- woMEN R FUSE Fo D {10 which the farmers belong, to se- \pr Members of Turkish Harem, Facing Deportation, Say They Won't Eat THE ‘WOMAN’S SHOP re-antered the fight to retain their 164 Main St. New Britain, Conn, R. C. RUDOLPH PHONE PHONE 1790 2051-2 Icure the support nec |program of agricultural experimenta- tion and demonstration, to cffect a federation of the existing three county farm burcaus, and to achicve a better understanding of the farm- ers’ problems by the industrial and commercial interests ®f the state. Governor William 8. Ilynn and Mayor Joseph H, Gainer welcomed ' [the conference in behalf of the state and city, and Thomas ¥. 1. McDonnell |assured the gathering of the co- operation of the Providence cham- ber of commerce, of which he is| csident. { New Britains Gneaf ARADE AT HOME DAY WALK— OVE FOR WOMEN ronr MEN ex- | places, They are Willlam 1. Wilson of Evansville, first district; Arthur | Greenwood, Washington, second dis- trict; Frank Gardner, Scottsburgh, third distriet; Harry C. Canfield, Tatesville, fourth district; and Samuel B, Cook of Huntington, cleventh district, | Walk-Over 88,00 Brogne Ostonls, in black and brown. To close out $4.85 $6.85 1-strap low heel Satin l'umlw 1 00. for Your Days. filitary Heel Oxfords = $4.85 $0.50 Black Cordovan Walk-Over Constantinople, March 4.—Adoption plain toe Oxtonds, by the national assembly of the bill| calling for deposition of the caliph| *geven republican congressmen have announced their candidacy for re. nomination. They are R. N, Elfoft, Copnersville, sixth district; Marrill Moores, Indianapolis, seventh dis- trict; Albert Vestal, Anderson, eighth dlsteiet; 1Pred Purnel), Attica, ninth disteiet; Wil . Wood, Lafayette, tenth district; 1, M. Fairfield, An. gola, twelfth district, and A, J, Hickey, Laporte, thirteenth district. A feature of the primary this year will be the entry of Miss Julia Lan- ders, Indianapolis, as a candidate for the democratic nomination for con- gress from the seventh district. is the first woman in Indiana to be a candidate for such an office, and the only woman to announce to date as , candidate for any office. The republican siate will be held at India econvention apolis May 21 and 22, and the democratic state con- | wn*n in the same city June 4 and & AUSTRIA HAS NEW AUTO GAS Mulheim, Austria, ~Mareh 4. Yranz ischer, a local German chemist, has succeeded in producing a benzine-like fuld from coal gas that is reported to be sadsfactory for use in metor cars, He has sold his patent to the Austrian go nment, 8he | and abolition of the caliphate was at- | tended by lively discussion in conse- | quence of a proposal by President i.\lulmnh;\ Kemal Pasha to exempt !th women of the caliphate family from | xpulsion, His proposal ultimately | was rbjected, the bill being voted in- tegrally. The Vai of Constantinople | i““ commissiond to exccute its pro-| | visions within ten days. | It is reported from Angora that several independent tribunals with | | tnlimited powers are to be appointed {immediately and that their jurlsdie- | tton will extend to Constantinople and include power to inflict the death penalty, London, March 4.<The Constan. 'tinople correspondent of the Daily Express says that, in conscquenee of the depostilon of the caliph, the | women of his harem have resolved to refuse food for four days, TO DI rLor I)O( KS. Southampton, March 4.-—The local couneil recently approved a scheme | for the development of docks here in- | volving the expenditure of $40,000,-| 000, The scheme includes the recla- | mation of 130 acres of mudiand and | the building of docks to accommodate | ;‘he largor lines afloat, Trade-At-Home Day SPECIALS ONE LOT OF SILK OVERBLOUSES values up to $9.98 $2.98 ONE LOT OF WHITE TAILORED WAISTS Bramley, V-Neck and Overblouses $1. ONE RACK OF SILK DRESSES values up to $35.00 $10.00 I RACK OF CLOTH DRi values up to $19.50 $5.00 . $2.85 Every er 1o go n z-nlnp Black Kid l‘umpn—v«ldv- widths only. \\rrc so oo. “p« inl. " Walk-Over 1-stra l'.‘ 00 Ihwmlvlmh \»lh in nn\ and hwmn Sizes 2, .'I and 1 on To close at rull oned Brown Silk Hose, Reg. $2.25 grade. Special at Regular $1.65 grade in brown aml geey .. .. $3.85 ' ! Over Oxfords, | mot all = $6.00 Black and Brown Scol I grain Oxafords, brogue last. Special at $4 85 $6 So O and 810D Silk © out at 50 Biack Norwegian Calt Walk brogue last, spevial ot 75¢ $4.85 n lack & wl $6.85 $5.85 $2.85 K Biucher ver plain toe Oxfords Nw‘ ial at 00 \\nll.-n\m plain toe Seotch Oxfords, brogue Iast I‘un Oxtords amd Boots, special afic @l/el‘ Shoe Store DAVID MAN 1, Proprictor 211 MAII\ ‘iTREbT The Old Your Money’s Worth or Reliable Store Your Money Back 26—Church St.—26 D. MILLER MANY SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM 6 Linoleum Rugs, 9x12, wood patterns, Inhnh' Cashmere Stockings, black. $18.00 value, for 72 in. All Linen Damask, value $2.50. Yard Driad Fancy Colored Border Towels, extra good quality, $1.25, for Men's Soft (olllra. 13%; up to 16; value 36 in. Scout Percale Yord ...... 32 in. Bates’ (-lngham. \nlue 29¢. Yard . Berkeley (ambm’ be~l qualm value J‘)c Yard .. 36 in. Ladies’ (loth '29¢ value, Yard . . 36 in. Bleached Muslin Yard ... 36 in. Cretonne ()wnirapen Yard . Steven All Linen Crash Toweling, value up to 35¢ yard. Yard 58 in. Heavy Mercerized Damask, value 69¢. Yard 72 in. Fine Mercerized Damask, value $1.00. Yard $12.98 88.50 45c $198 85¢|’ 10¢ 15¢ 20c | 33c 20c¢ 15C9 l 7C9 20C 29¢ 98¢ 15¢ 50¢ 75¢ R-fld Curtains, 2 1-4 yards lul $1.25 value, Pair ... Lace Curtains, Ruffled Curtains, Net Cur- tains, $2.00 to $5.00 value, Pair.. 81x90 Sheets, good quality, $1.59 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ hi 'I'tble()llddh w lten:dnlln best quality 29c $3. 75| Felt B-se Floor Covering, 5’: value. Yard . o Pair Ar-.omu l’rilul Linoleum, for 25¢. Eacl Ladies’ \llk nnd Wool Hose Ladies’ Cotton Lisle Hose Sl.oo 10c¢ Boys’ Heavy Rib Hose Satin Bedspmdu'. 'salhpod lnd cut nmrs full sizes 2000 35.00 Sq. ¥ Imported Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Hall and Stair Carpet $2.25, $2. 39, $3 :13.‘ lnmm. 27 in. SI 35 » 52 98 50 75¢ $1 $1.25 $1.50 0 de:a \Ildru Shmiu 39¢ value. Yard . inster Rny. Zn 54 in., $5.00 ulne. For value value Ax