New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 21

COOLIDGE WANTS BUTLER CHAIRMAN Wants Mass. Man to Head the !{ational Committee Washington, May 2. President Coolidge armounced last night that he would recommend to the incoming re- publican national committee the name of William M. Butler, of Massachu- setts, for chairman. This was after the president had conferred with John T. Adams, national chairman, who advised Mr. Coolidge that he did not wish to continue as chairiman aft- er the convention at Cleveland. The White House gave out the fol- lowing statement by the president: “After conferences with Chairman Adams, who has indicated to me that after the organization of the incom- ing republican national committee he does not wish to continue as chair- man, I have decided to present to the new committee for their consideration for the chairmanship the name of Willlam M. Butler, who has man- aged the primary campaign.” Wadsworth To Preside ‘While the new national committee will select the chairman, it is fully rceotnhed":lu.t it will choose, whom- ever the pry#ident, as the nominee of his party i this campaign, recom- mends. Mr. Butler, who is national committeeman. from Massachusetts, is known to members of the national committee and is of high standing among them, Hence, his election will undoubtedly have their fullest ap- proval. As the national chairman, Mr. Butler will, of course, manage the pre-election campaign, As the man- ager of the primary campaign of the president he has demonstrated that he is & politizian of skill and capacity. Unofficial information also disclos- ed that Senator James W. Wadsworth, of New York, would be the permanent chairman of the national convention and that his selection will soon be an- nounced. It follows close on the heels of the selection of Representative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohlo, as tem- porary chairman, Selection has not heen made, of the vice-presidential nomination nor of man to nominate President Coolidge in the convention. Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, is favored in ad- ministration circles to make the nom- inating speech, Butler to Quit Senate Race In Massachusetts political circles it was said last night that Mr. Butler would accept the position of national chairman reluctantly, He would have preferred to continue in the race for the United States senatorship in. SATURDAY SPECIA! "3 THE NEN BRITAIN ~ MARKET CO. 318 MAINST NUALITY GOODS A ECONOMY PP!CE . . 5 Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 12:30 Noon pk.32C, Best Maine POTATOES. . Lean Smoked SHOULDERS " All Day Specials in All Departments LOIN LAMB CHOPS ROAST PORK Massachusetts, but he virtually hus: been drafted for the management of the campaign, and it is the under- standing here he will quit the Sena- torial race, Governor Cox will be a candidate for the republican nomina- | tion against Louis A. Coolidge, accord- ing to close friends. Mr. Butler has become well known throughout the country in recent months, since he was placed in charge of the campaign for the nomination of Mr, Coolidge to succeed himself, He is a lawyer and cotton manufacturer, having large milly at New Bedford. | He started in life a poor boy, went | to the legislature, attracted the no- tice of former Senator Murray Crane, became a leading factor in the Crane political organization and succeeded to the control of that organization on the death of Mr. Crane. He is a man | ‘Liebold Knows Nothing of Dam- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALI.). FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924, COOLIDGE MESSAGE. ing to deliver Muscle Sho: Washington, Ma 2.—-The scnate agriculture committee today sought from E. G. Licbold, Henry Iford’s pri- vate secretary, an explanation of tele- grams exchanged James Martin Miller, represent between him and who claimed to Ford's weekly newspaper, of wealth and has high qualifications s pearborn Independent in Wash- as a political leader and organizer. DENY MOBILIZATION Reports That Ulster Government Marshalling Its Forces is Branded As False. Belfast, May 2.—Reports that the Ulster government had ordered one o! the border sections of its special con- stabulary to prepare for mobilization have no foundation in fact, it is de- clared in competent quarters here, | The reports, it appears, arose from | the circumstance that this special | branch of the Ulster constabulary has | an annual training period, like the | British territorials, which now is ap- | proaching. There is no significance | apart from this, it is insisted, and nothing pertaining to the border sit- uation has anything to do with it. In only one event would the special constables be mobllized, it is stated, and that is in case of a border in- vasion which has not occurred. is London, May 2.—The northern Irish { government has ordered a section of | its special constabulary on the Ar- | magh border adjoining Louth one of the Free State counties, to prepare for mobilization, according to a re- port sent by the Belfast correspon- dent of the Westminster Gazette but which is not confirmed elsewhere, This section of the constabulary, ac- cording to the correspondent has had complete military training and is equipped with all the modern weap- ons of war., The preparations, he adds, have created a stir in Armagh. PLAN DUSE'S FUNERAL. | Milan, May 2.—Mayor Roselli of Asolo has sent a telegram here say- ing the government has agreed that the body of Eleonora Duse, to be, sent back to Ttaly from the United States where she died last week, may be buried in Asolo as she had desired. The original plans were for burial in a Roman cemetery, TEL. 2485 Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1b, lZc Best Pure LARD ....2 1»;.250 army ordnance, appear today prepared to testify on Ithe merits of the Hooke Iterbury 3 | Shoals. not know of |been sent by | Ford. |grams from Miller but that Miller did not represent |teered information, ington. Major Gen. C. C. Williams, chief of also was asked to White-At- proposal to lease Muscle Liebold told the committee he did any telegram having President Coolidge to He said he had received tele- Ford and had volun- He did not pay WHEN IN DOURT . TRADE WITH LOUIS HERRUP land | bord home, la great deal of attention to Miller's from the FORD MAN DENIES because they little telegrams, he added, “'gossipy"” real information, Chairman Morris read a telegram sent by Liebold to Miller asking Miller to send more information by telegram adding that.an intery would we arranged with Liebold at his Dear He also read the tele- gram sent by Miller quoting Presi- dent Coolidge as saying ™ were and contained The telegram from Miller offering moré information to be obtained at the White House correspondents’ gon- ference also was read and Licbold id he had vreceived it. Miller, he aid came to Dearborn on his own account and he did not know whether he had an interview with Ford at <hat time, | Liebold ber 20, 1 if he repre would hav 1 a letter dated Novem- . from Miller, saying that :nted newspapers here he access to sources of infor- mation d offering his services to the Dearborn Tndependent at $300 a month. He off to keep Liebold informed under this arrangement. Miller said in the letter had ne ropresented himself as a represents tive of Ford but only of the Independ- ent. Don’t you know that on December 20, 1923, Mr. Ford had a telegram 9 waml P A New President of the United States?” Norris asked. “1 don't know. I can't recall now,” Liebold said. | The witness said there was no u\l-; dence that he had ever acted on any | of Miller's information and read an- other letter to Miller which said no arrangement could be made with a contributor except on the basis of manuscripts, and on the basis of ar- ticles used, he had been paid liberally. Nothing had been paid Miller he . said, except for his work for the In- he insisted, paid for the trip to Miller, expenses dependent. his own Dearborn. MISS RANKIN SPEAKS Washington, May 2—Miss Jeannette | Rankin who was the first woman rep- resentative to congress, spoke today | before the international congress of | the women's international league for | peace and freedom in favor of a new | international order in which war would be unlawful. Other speakers were Dr. N Surowzowa, delegate from the e and Mrs. Nellic Heller of Austria, been released to the | club of the Eastern league, owner Barney Burch of the On a Western ‘I.LHKII" Baseball club, has ;uxm.uul)tw\l.I [t WUV} e U e — Fashione { mand R Piece of Washington Elm Is Given To Old Barrocks Association of New dersey, Trenton, N . May 2. —Mrs, Robert Walker, wife of the chancellor of New J of th Old cks a today 0 3 ccived from Governor Silzer an offer Sdwin treasurer ation, re- of a block from the Washington elm which the Cambridge, Ma tirs gave to New Je The SUgE the Old Barracks. T king the park commissioner of Cambridge, the governor wrote: “On behalf of the state of New Jer- sey, let me extend to you the thanks of the people of the state for sending to us, as a relie, famous tree which General Was of the Americ relic will be ) kent perpety racks' at Trenton whe )y other things of nistorical interest, particularly during the time of the revolution, are now block from the ambridge under ngton took com- v army. This 1 and will be exhibit RUP This outfit is selected from the newest of furniture styles. It is complete in every detail. There is the friendly living room—the homey dining room—the sunny bedroom and the fairyland kitchen. Each room is carefully planned and every nook is con- sidered, The furniture is of very excellent quality and the rugs are high pile velvets with fringed ends. This month is “Outfit Month” and a saving of 107 is made on every home outfit pur- chased. The outfit shown is now selling at $585.00. This Outfit Only authori- | governor | ssted that the souvenir be. kept in | AFTER EUROPEAN MARKE] American Tobacco Men Want To Des velop Foreign Trade | San Francisco, May 2.—A commis- | sion representing the three largest to- 3 | bacco cooperative marketing associap tions in the United States is to leavs | New York tomorrow for Europe t§ seek better markets for their output and to establish a more direct contact* | between the American and European tobacco farmers, it was announced at | the office of Aaron’ Sapiro, general counsel for the three organizations. ciations, which are the bacco Growers' Cooperative ion of Kentucky, Ohio, Indi- ssee and West Virginia; the " Cooperative assoct- ‘arolina, South Caro- . and the Dark Teo- Cooperative associa- and Tennessee, com= prise approximately a quarter of mil- ;hnn farmer: Tobacco Growe: ation of North lina and Vi | Lacco Grow S REPORTED Cherbourg, May 2.—The White Star tic, which left New York v, arrived here at tem o'clock this morning making a good A although having been com- by the presence of icebergs g the northern lane to take the longer southern route, de WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Home Outfit Month Save 10% on' All Complete Outfits ROAST VEAL ........ LAMB FORES .......... LEGS GENUINE LAMB PRIME RIB ROASTS vevvnn. Ib, 28¢ $325.48 Outfit $495. An outfit consisting of well made and well degigned furniture, Care has been taken in the selection of the designs. They are all new and harmonize. Priced very low at ... LIVING ROOM—Davenport, fireside chair, footstool, davenport table, table lamp and rug. DINING ROOM—Extension table, 4 chairs, buffet and rug. BEDROOM — Bow-end bed, chifforette, dresser, chair, rocker and small rug. KITCHEN—White porcelain chairs. ~Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Just Think, Uiy 9525.48 for a Complete 4-Room Home Outfit The outfit is really worth $419.00, but is being featured this month only at $325.48. You need pay only a small initial payment. The balance you may pay in small deferred payments, and 2 LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEED We will keep any fur- niture purchased from us In perfect condition as long as it s In your posscssion. Lean Boiling 7 Lean Corned Ih. IOC Liver Stew -~ Domino Granulated SUGAR..... 10 Ibs. 87c $664000 1 1h. 29¢ THE LIVING ROOM—3 piece mohair suite, Lux .. P. & G. White Royal Lunch Crackers BEDROOM—Bow end bed, chifforobe, Good Luck Oleo. .. Ib, 32¢ doz. 19¢ 5 uts, 25¢ Beef Beef Fresh Cut Honey Brand »18¢ w12¢ Calves Veal Liver . Stew EVAPORATED MILK .......... 3cans 29¢ ? e . PORK AND BEANS ........... 3 cans 25¢ A very fine Home outfit that is made up of - 2 Naptha velvet rug, floor or bridge lamp and a dav- Soap 5 bars 24c enport table. ’ 2 Ibs. 25¢ Old Dutch Cleanser +ve. 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 15¢ dresser, night stand, chair and rocker. KITCHEN-—Porcelain top table, 2 chairs, a b, 29 First Prize Oleo... Ib. 29¢ California Sunkist Oranges ....... Kiln Dried Sweets 2 1b. 25¢ Clean Cut Spinach pk. 29¢ Sweet Green Peppers gt 1%¢ Large Ripe nas ¢z, 2 SUGAR CURED BACON ......... lb. 25¢ f. o 4-Room Outfit p »39¢ pi. eles Sessage ... Ih 25C Boast ... west furni hat we have in stock. CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ......... 3 cans 2%¢ Lachoo whet the outft laiodes. Rumford’s Baking Powder Sweet Peas ... 2 cans 29¢ 2 pkgs. 19¢ DINING ROOM-—Extension table, buffet, ool ks v SN SRRSO NS 2 ez china cabinet, 4 chairs and a velvet rug. Wedgwood Crgamery BUTTER... 2_!bs. 83c FRESHEGGS .................. 2doz 5l¢c gas range or refrigerator. Extra Heavy Grapefruit . ....... Cal. Sunkist Lemons, | Fancy Baldwin Apples l O New Green Cabbage 1b. Se 4 Cor. Main, B S S - mimn B e B g Morgan and Village Streets, Hartford ragus, Tomatoes, Celery, Pineapples