New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 4

NEW BRI’i‘AIN DAILY HERALD, S THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924. - REPUBLICAN RALLY AT JUDD’S HALL, 242 Main St., TONIGHT 8 o’clock Lt. Gov. iram ‘Bingham and Judge B. W. Alling WILL BE THE SPEAKERS JUDGE B. W. ALLING WiLL HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY VOTER EVERYBODY WELCOME r—— BOTH PARTIES ARE BEING DISCREDITED - S0 Declares Sen. Pepper in Maine' Keynote Address Portland, Me, April - Senate democrats, in cndeavoring to inflict injury upon the republican party, have succceded in diserediting both of the great politicul pirites Senator Pepper republican I'caunsylvania de- clared in a “keynote” aldress here to- day before tHe republican siate con- ventfon, ) , This discrediting process has reagh- ed the point, Senator Pepper asserted that “an irresponsible and highly gerous third party has actually gested itself to the extremists n practical possibllity.” The democrats, he added, have'aimed at us and hit Ameriea,” Democrats Discredited. ihe Senator gtat- ed, “to affirm my belicf that tihe democratic party has recently for- feited whatever claim to public con- fidence it may havg posscssed, 1 am here to reglster iy conviction that upon us, who call vurselves the fol- lowers of Lineoln, rests the weighty responsibility of strengthening and #afeFuarding the repnblic, “Republicans of Maine, th task to which T summon you—a task which should stimulate the enthusi- asm of every man and woman who holds the republican litton and is ready to go forward to vietory under the feadership of Calvin Coolidge. “But at this point an effort is cere tain to be made by somebody to dis- tract attention from the great prob- lems which await solution and to confuse judgment_ by gihving to the names of three officers in the great republican army an importan not in the least justified by the facts, How About Fall Ete, “When sensible people are walting 1o be told about President Coolidge's | position on public questions and what the party is attempting to accomplish for good government somebody is sure to shout ‘how ahout IMorbes? *How about Fall?' and ‘How about Daugherty 2 Thereupon we find our- selves showered with threats and ac- cusations in which a modicum of truth 1s obecurcd by a mass: o fice tion. { “The appointment of orbes as' Jiead of the veterans bureau and of | Yall as secretary of the interior have | proved to be terrible mistakes; while the sclection of Mr, Daugherty as ate torney geperal sorms to me to have been a grave erorr of judgment, Are Harding's Mistakes “When I say 1hat T am speaking of $he mistakes not of the living but of the dead: of the mistakes of a be- loved leader virtues were many anfl whose lapses wore few-—of a leader who left hehind him & long catalogue of nola rhicvements and who gave his life for you and for me as truly as any eoldicr who ever dicd In battle, When any man for campalgn purposes or 1o gain a par- tisan advantage undertakes 1o dis- turb the of that leader, 1 brand him as n political ghonl and declare him 1o be unfit for the so- cioty of decsnt people “I am here toda is I8 the whose repas progress of these &o good citi- been ex- to thow s have “During the ealled investigat gens and Yhorting republic the fighting spir lacked actual advics has ame 1 than an ap ve ! brave talk without powe o e sure sig mind “Thie many gislative control this hing mor. k. And r to make i ctive is t of A shallow s position o yund dotend which i though When at the mon Rid Yourself of miet 1o diminigh the {lems of guarding ehild life, is best o udmit them and to the long list of re: veraents in the past and of Ire publican plans for the future which the real basis of our appeal for public contidence.” Blames Democrats Turping aside from what nominated ‘as “seandal” Pepper ¢ d that the making the most of their vautuge in congress for part poli- tiex “created a situa- tion in which constructive legisiation is difiicult if not impossiblc.” As & he continued the ad- ministration torces have been able to do little more than make a beginniug of transiating into law the program loid down Wy President Coolidge: in his first annual message to congress. “Duriug the residue of this sesslon” he aid, “we hall do what we can to move forward in the right direction and rely upon the great popular en- dorsement wihich we expeet to re- cefve next November to give s the momentum necessary to complete our program. Tax Plan Senator Pepper ured than an effort would made in the senate damage done tc plan in the houst result “is in grave doubt.” He added, however that the president and My, Mcllon have at any rate forced the democrats into a position | in whieh they must agree to a hori- | zontal per cent reduction in the taxes payable in 1924 or else face the vrath of an angry country, Tn approaching the wx quegtion Henator Pepper said history would Iinn the name of Alexander Hamilton vith that of Andrew K, Mellon as the greatost sof the flnancial genjuses of the country and that in view of this 11 to “investigate” * Mr. o in the senate the other ay should reesive on all sides the condemnation it deserve,” The Farm Problem Declaring that the government had done less for farmers In general than for other cconomic groups, the speaker sald the ant effort of wise legisiators. would 1o reduce the spread betw the farmers' price and the consumers’ price, Two dan- gors are to bo guarded against, He went on one un “emotional emer. geney relief” which wasted money without doing good and the soctional legisiation, With the prob- of en. foreing the prohibition and other laws, onf of caring for dikabled sol- diors, Benator Pepper linked the prob. | lem of so restricting immigration that American institutions and “ideals | will not be submerged by an in-roNing ' ¢ Coming to foreign affairs, F*nuor? Pepper declared that no nation had | ever played a more unselfish or help- ful part in the 1ife of other nations | than has the United States, Poreign Affairs “During the present jion of con- grese,” he sald “we have ratified 20 treaties with other powoers, What we resolutely refused to do is to friendly coopgration with political entangeiment,” The wer declured - would have of nations, through confercnea « help 1o establish stice th d court it he de- Senator democrats, tegic ad- r 18 huve Doubt Mellon tax that the have confuse the United no relation with but that if otherwise 1"t interna t would b epes coutd an tional conrt of in reality a tainly Arrests for Fraud Follow Failure of Madrid Bank Madrid, Aprijgs.—The president and hoard dir 'v’:rs of the Bance de Castilla have hesn ordered under ar- and in cogmer re of the bank. The great sensation, 4 arrestad are Count el Sempron ¥ Hontoria, Wt de Arta y-an® y Cedis rest on charges of fr tion wit -t ravse orde Rieumafié Pain with New Powder from ltaly Shiske It In Your Shoes @ns other vart of the bods. e S o and Uity Drug Siore. to limit publi-, 'home in City Items Dance at Norden Bungalow, Fri. Live., given by the Arcady Orch.—advt. Miss Betty Gordon street, has returned home from visit with friends in Stamford. Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morut —-advt. Miss Helen Vernon, an acty who has been undergoing treatmen for appendicitis at the New Britai Ceneral hospital, will leave the in stitution shortly and return te he: Medford, Mass, She wu stricken while appearing on the stag of a local theater about three week Jolson™ on Bruvswici John A. Andrews & Co- Hear “Al records at adyt. Peter Kummer of Shuttle \Ield(n avenue was removed to the Nev Britain General hospital yesterda after lie had s toes crushed while a work in his quarry. e accidentall diglodged some loose stone which fe! on his foot, Let John A, Andrew washing with a Ma The newly elected officers of Nev Britain lodge, B. P, O, B, will be in stalled this evening by Exalted Rule: Quirk of Middletown, The installa- tion of officers will be preceded by a beefsteak supper. Smart €pring Millinery, French Hat Shoppe, §7,W, Main St. Prof. Bidg. —advt, The Woman's Home Missionary de- partment of the South church will hold an all day sewing meeting ¥ri- day at 9:30 o'clock. Luncheon wiil be served at noon. Luneh at Hullinan's.~advt. adit Car your iave been received from Mrs, Farle W, Tyne, who s visiting PPortland, Oregon, On her way to the coast #he visited her sister, Mrs, A. E. Tueker of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mra, Tyne is the danghter of Mre, A, 8. Anderson of Edson strect and was formerly a resident of this city. of Stanley | | | | Miss Wooding to Wed Man From Massachasetts Dr. Ralph A, Wooding and Mrs, Wooding of Grove Hill, Kensington, announce the engagement of MISS BERTHA A, WOODING, punbin? J daughter, Bertha Angeline to Harold Nelson T.oomer, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry M, Loomer of. Beverly, Mass, Miss Woodlng is a grady of the New Britain High scheol, class of | 1018, Mr, ciasy of 19019, of Teehnology Loomer is a member of and served in the| !World war as eergeant in the 317th in| New Process Columbla Record re- | leascs out weekly, At Columbla headquarters, John A, Andrews & dca‘ —ady The regular meeting of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will tomorrow evening at Judd’'s hall at 8 o'clock . The gragd officers wiil make their official visit and a class of rnndldn!os initiated, Bupper will be served at 7 o'elock, Tig hit! 1t'sa Man” Vocal. Columbla record. John Andrews & Co.—advt. be held | 1feld Rignal Battalion, 1ifth corps, New Slides Occurring in Amalfi Destruction Area Naples, April 2, <While funerals were held today for the victims of the disaster at Amalfl, destroyed by land- slides Mareh 26, new slides continued to oceur, one of which destroyed the aqueduct which®earried drinking was ter to Minori and other suburbs. In a number of places hot springs burst forth inducing the opinion that the disaster was of volcanic origin, P. T. Barnum, late famous show- "llu a Man FEvery Time, { man, issued passes to clergymen to illustrate to them the morality of his | how: SPRING TONIC Discard the Teaspoon. Take Nature's Tonic— Sleep, There's added rest in the Sagless body fitting, spine supports that this perfeet spring gives, The Foster Ideal spring helps Nature hecause it provides a better foun- dation for perfect rest. See our window dis- JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO “The Big Furniture Store” PHONE 72 32 1 MAIN | MEXIGAN OPERATIONS their | Massachusetts Tnstitute i l Army . . land original Minister of dent Obregon Activities Mesico Ci wi war, cturned to us summoned by President Obregon | o confor re tions in th 5 not krow: to Puerto, Mexico, where he has been irccting 1 gainst the "uerto M he Oaxaca v strong fo if the rebel wd Manuel eported as ountry, The occupuztion was ordered n the sugge fter thecapture of Oa e purpose zht or surr Oaxaca -Ci istance, the rebels under Vigil and “ortupato Maycotte, who had been in possefsion si in the face o Several rebel leaders, Francisco Carden men and surrendered to the federal commander, Maycotte [ sneking an opportunity to unite with | decreed it must, be: dumphd: the the Octogenarian rebel Higinio Agui- lar between ' 18 the seed of the Abys- clous stones, General LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED il s War Confers With Presi- Rogarding Military : In Southeastern States, ty, April 3.--The minister Franciseo Serrano, the capital lgst night and garding the military oper- he southeastern states, Tt n whether he will return he federal operations rebels, and Puerto Angel, on coast, have been oceupied rees 10 prevent the escape leaders Manuel Dieguez Garcia Vigil, who are <wtending to leave the neral Alihazan a City, for of foreing the rebels to ender, ty was taken without re- stion of G nee December 13, retiring f the government advance ineluding Gen, returned with 200 | Beer, beer, beer! But not a drop to drink. Three thousand barrels of it—a good share brewed in pre-Volsteadian da$s— floating down the Illinois-Michigan canal, foaming a foot high. Worth all of $140,000 at”present-day prices. Yet Uncle Sam Deputy United States marshals from Chicago proceeded to wreck all the equipment in this brew A lery at Joliet, 1ll. Copper kettles were destroyed with sledge | hammers. The government seized the plant because of frequent size | violations of the prohibition laws. Now, a lot of Chicago folks |are going without their “hops.” now is belicved to be Silacayoapan and Tiupam. | tree, uniform in ly'used In weighing pre- it begins fo b G - "“‘," » ISTEN to thecoal fattle- down into your cellar! There’s music in that jolly clatter.. It tells of full bins and assured warmth for you and yours when bitter winds sweep around the house. But when that coal begins to burn—what then? Will it need constant care and regulation of 4. drafts—half-hearted after all- night bankmg —or will it leap into glowmg life when you “open up” m the morning—and burn \uth # ‘even, intense. heat? Old Company'’s Lehigh Coal comes from mines that have sét the standard for.Good Coal for over 100 vears. The Citizens Coal Co., Berlin Yard Uptown_ O 109 Arch st Telr 3208, and Main Office ¥ 4 Dwight Conrt. Tel. 2308, Mix Buckwhear with the larger sizes for econ- omy. Always bank with Buckwpheat — it holds the fire. wnne eomrents cArrm