New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924, PRELIMINARY WORK 6. 0. P. MAJORITIES - AT CONVENTION OPENING DISSATISFIED AT AT THE CONVENTION IN GONGRESS ARE | A PLANK ON COURT (Continued from First Page) LUIYY ) : f‘*}L' ‘ ,:“ ’wm ‘ Numerous Activities and Boom- EA[LEBESStNT]A[ e ‘ vu“‘“ jumwMMfli- cousiniiie. ot SO tor . Talks Early Today U T " ¢‘ i L 'g Ro o dicusson olonca e pres a SR s its it i | Such was not the case, however, i } when the klan and agricultural planks Cleveland, June 11.—Lack of a ¢ p 3 1€ repub l: e ‘ i G5 renched. Bhouth aud arsuments LRI i i which could be heard plainly in the i hall outside the committee room en- tional convention went into its sccond B privilege on behalf R S | { | sued, session to hear another parly pro- ¢ place in nomination iz i 4 il ‘ i | ! | Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, nouncement by Frank W. Mondell o . office in the gitt of bl NRED el : : " 1 : | ¥ i o did not mince words in discussing the Wyoming, as permancnt chairman, | the crican people candidates who | i il ‘ I ll" fl" i il I i | condition of the farmer and the pos- and possibly act on the platiorm il measure up to the finest stand- | s . 5 s A | it [t | } | | I ‘ sible effect it might have on the re- A tegtative draft of the platiorm & party leadership a D i & 1 i " i i AL “lb‘lm ; 1l ‘nubll;(nln party if a strong argic was practically compieted at an all cutitled to and, we confi i ih ‘1‘;‘“ il I it i il 1 ! ural plank were not written, | | “w i g i y i i il Party Being Blamed il :m I Bl e "””””“”M “MI i i i Although not a member of the sub- night session of the drafting commi 1¢ v v 1 receive the support i mm o' ment on a vice-presidential candidu persisted today as the rcpublican na- ed 3« unsound national pol- tee appointed yesterday by the reso 1 majority of the American f i t the polls in November. committee, he was called in and came lutions committer, after i ) armed with charis and figures, He ah hours of hearing sugges Fehoes of the Past 3 » (| il i “ 11‘ f 4"““”"\ Wi |.' I b “W‘" i il told the platform draftsrs plainly that Th ib-co cc's mecting mect profoundly appreciative of i mmu The sub-committ mecting 1 the party was being blamed for the & 1 fiti i i fl 4y i \ i i not break up until after four o'clog . vatriotic and inspiri party i ! “‘ ; % v I m i "“‘ M” Wi, Ml I I i I 8 BEFA s weine b amag Lol Jeast the world court scction of its L kindly Drovidence i i fifi il ; w\” ‘,fmw Hflfl ! ot ”;n, ‘; | f west was not to he represented on the 2 6,000-word ueclaration, @ at_good fortune which / i i | b uN il “)« "‘ "u"* ‘”‘ il ol ! ticket, he is understood to have ar-. be taken up with the Whit. e fhespationzling ik g A S o g' 4 ) h f m“»{u i ‘{fil R \ | gucd, it should be expressed in the House Ly telephone before its submis- |7 o 1 He ! 4 i AR i i pintform. sion to the full committee, bl s ,v.q\,‘]l;,:,!‘,‘j;””..‘ U il il iy | Lt i i““ " ; il Controy about the klan plank e et -wam-”'w““» i ! ‘W J i i resolved itself into a discussion of GBS IRACHESS bl f i i i i if i i il i [ “munmfl " [ il whether anything should be said. in Coolige, | I i T i It I " i | Representative Mills.of New York, people pla 4 the (e W i i i i A i urgod adoption of the plank reaffirm- pproval on the candi- I U ! i i l i " " f ing the constitutional guarantees of republiean patic | i | i i e i iHf I | T g i L i liberty which was finally incorporated, nm‘mu‘\v of more 4 il e i 1 il 1 i i + T f i | f but others opposed it, a half millon. [Time | (! f i ' . 2 i i i i L ’ i ; i il A vigorous denounccment the ! 1 antly justified i i i fl f ) I 4 I ’ I I g i il i " 'klzn was voted down, it unparalieled endorsement. He | 5 I i | ; ! | Senator Gooding of Tdaho, spoke Nho was ehosen as tie party standard e i I i i i for mofe than two hours before the :“"“"I\“rv:“I\W‘,ly‘l‘l:f ‘d"';“'\“}”“‘l”l"” 2 gl bl i ; bl 5 subcommittce when the . agricultural e o7 |the skiliful handling und wise adjust- [ plank was under consideratio vention had to go through the mo- . o important and weighty dom- Once pictures came by courier, then by train, then by flying machincs—and now the telephone wires are the mediums through ing a definite pm&ran’: .:(].vr;‘nlnt- ‘v’:\:v tions of perfecting a permanent or- ' ..ic and international guestions anc : : L 8 sanisation by action on the reports of ,‘.[4',\‘:“.1,& H ln‘lw»"fl“m W X \:‘.\n.::yy-l which reproductions of great events are carried. Yesterday mor ning, in Lle\oland the republican national convention opened, To- outlined in the MeNary-Haugen bill. . F3 ) P I'he declaration tentatively accept- the credentials and organization com- |usiness, wise wblic ¢ ol hon- | day we publish a photo taken during the session. S SacAROAls A0 ormnimLon Sot- iness, wise in public c 1\!\\\.‘ hon- | day we publish a ph taken [ IS cd was understood by members of the &t gnd courageous in action, he gave St 5 - ~ - subcommittee to have been viewed by The draft was unanimously aj proved by the sub-committer, it announced by Charles I3, War resolutions committee chatrman, also presided at the all-nig and he said an attempt wor be mad to place it before the camvention tc day, leaving the way opan tomorro for nominations and eurnment, 11 Preliminary Work Before hearing the address of Per manent Chairman Mondell, the con- the rules committee’s report, With the ' himself 1 \ e —_— ; . 1imse eservedly, mind and bo ar Cfiaad had given “to the ladie n. Gooding ns unsatisfactory to at latform then in order. and soul, to the natic Aiho: | of mitokvaking and obsts ] | 4 ) sw ¢ the con-!committee P R RGAE Ghbhe Glatreriit ANt cok e 0 e ,,.‘!.y‘\,”...Mfln:ulx.tw :n y’,;x:‘ v’ . i ol M”' ‘] T% ent the elv fan kept plav- cqual representation on the natjonal "[~'H ‘“r; 'n‘:‘mr\,-. from northwestern fronted the convention, the La Fol- sorvice as any soldier stricken on the As we proceed (o the nomination 1% 8 h‘d 15 £eis committee, Many of the cheers came | {ETR T v‘rvnhn?”':;c::m]:-l“‘tl-:h\u“ about the r lome-1.¢ | from women's throats, but several | AVEISpY e ut- lette delegates from Wisconsin hav-'field of battle, our eandidates ire W0 f L terances sgreed upe tng announced their intention to carry 1 " ling 1atfor yay fad inspivatio ' . Indigo and azure, green, red men were standing and cheering, too, oaknend upon, . ing platform we may i i - . Neht Other daclarations contained in the the campaign for their substitute to v fitted and beeame the the fact that our is t anly natic [¥L I § ] nd blue, the mazie fleod of light pefore the short demonstration wWas platform: U LLLU Y atfo the floor if it should not be accept- great office to which he was chosen! party in America that can came and went and t aded again'over. Almost for the first time since ML OO0 Ll ol ed by the full resolutions commit- | History will write his neme high on |point with pride to each and oy aee o ' ] 3 ¥ as the ‘the convention began, Wisconsin 8t0od |, y110n and the public debt.. installed tee, This was a course requiring the {the roll of able and efficient exceu- | candidate nominated ot its ' tiaued trom Tirst 'age) Bie 510 : up with the rest, budzet systom and brought ordinary mupport of two states, They made no tives, but we who knew and loved him | tions and to cvery declaration mad at last I { rd with h port.. The new apportionment plan as n”,' nses to a_pre-war level in three effort to get their views into the plat- best will cherisht niflt the recollec- [in any of its national plattorms, Al - e minutes to eleven when findings of the commi !l worked out at the Deccmber meeting | ., Presenting “a record unsur form at the sub-committee meeting, |tion of his great a Kindly heart, [human experience justifies faith and et e i e eviously, were read by of the national committee also was ex- mm“, in the history of ublie n: Change For Porto Rico | his tender and sympathetic soul. The [confidence in an anization with S bt PGkt gl nvention . Chairman | pigined at length by Mr. Howland, [ paroe e ekl The credentials committee, in a long | nation mourned him a3 one mourning {such a history., The record o ML irton asked if there was a minorityy gho then read the raport of the com- | prosraamive tax reduction should he hearing on appeals from the na. 8 brother heloved and ensprined him [leadership, sound poiicy, @l fait dele- Lreport and a delegata from OKlahoma ' mittee, 'accomplished through tax reform and tional committec’s decisions in sev. in the only enduring hall of fame-—~ publie service | t P s There wed the eredentials committee be The delegates distened patiently ot be confined to the 4,600,000 per- eral contests, agreed in the main with the loyal hearts of a grateful people. | hest' possible graranty of the fut v undreds of empty seats fn | I Ldnatiasdhsision s “ for a while hat they grow restiess a8 | sons vho pay direct taxes, hut should §his tatter, making only minor changes| Uonfidence was (e keynote of the | A treo in kiow RN bt S ol Y v and R. H. Tod A6 |the complicated legni phrases des- s enjoyed hy tife eatire population excgpt in the case of Porto Ric centiment which inspired the nomin- Ly, the showy tHowe » ¢ finish to the song when cach mem 1 of the national committes J & the ins and outs of the appor- ! Pregident Coolidge's proposal for ,. which had not been previously con. Ation of Calvin Coolidge at Chicago |the ocensional defec bud B her of the elnb, flourished a smafl (¢ ¢ from Porto Rico, tionment plan rolled out over the hall ' conference of national, federal and tested. In that case, Robert H, Togq '0Ur years ago. That confidence put by the ne t the Am flag ts Divided, in mo eesion. Many of ciate officos to ‘ln".rilll: wave to light- of San Juan, longest in service ay a |K'CW @8 he modestly porformed the [yunning of w cang. for Honiing iy i Voma prono thos on the floor were in whispered | en taxes should be caepied out. A natlonal committeeman, end 15, Mont | 5UES 0f the posttion to which ha was 'yest of the vepubiican party and | : thal Mr. Todd, Mr, Itei con- conferenee, non-partisan federal tax commision Reily of Kansas City, former govers 00120, and strengthened prodigious- ership is faithfully reflected [ S Pl 1 porch | testin egates fro « 0 all | The report of & ¥y Hoover's to sfudy 11 tax systams should be ape nor of Porto Rico, wore unscted fn ¥ 2% be met and handied in thought: | rgutehies and fadeless § : Skl i I | L weated and the two votes statement in Was! n deelning pointed favor of Juan Soto nnd Ramon Vades, ' S¥Mpathetic and courageous fash- of the republic, " { ! nypig imong Chalrman MeKialey to be considered for the vice presiden- | Adjusted Tarir respectively, who brought credentia ioh the many diffienlt and teying el o vded the motlon and the conyen- nomination, was passed around v elioven ' the DMIres from the secretary of state of he fae problems presented to him in o the B'NCHAM DI PPR:) '-.S i iy ) it, Then the balance of 'among the leaders, who at'once bee il Tt should be adiusted, tand government, proséential onlees 4 ! i Ly U ont of eiat 1o ‘ rtvas formally approved A 19 reassess the situntion in the however, au prosided in the 1625 . Confidence in President Coolidge is first time ia the hiss Jight of this latest deselopment, as new conditions ative, " Tawaca's In ant oustaibitoe — CENTRALIZED GOVERNHENT 111 (i i o o Wi v tors o o nattoual consencion, & wom: | “Attar he hd hoen going weil for| The 11y favorn. sonmtruction. of Frank O. Lowden's Insistonee tha 0 he woull nct ®ecopt the vic |.m\", . dentinl nomination if it should be of tered to him, appears to have con vinced oven his staunchest supporters that it is futfle to hope further to put him on the ticket, Other eandidacies meanwhil the most imports t fn the political situation today, : ok plationm withouC aking ik platiorm es chairman of lmore than a quarter of an hour, Mr. { the most 11 asible waterways from the A, In the pregence of fnevitabte dif . ‘ 4 major commitiee to preasnt a res|Howland got A laugh by reading A Great Latier to the Gulf as well ferences of opintons on questions o ! r L ferene I opintons on question Licutenant Governor of Conneetivut & ‘ 3 « convention rule contained in the com- | the fn:procement of inland waterwass moment, this confidence is as fine a e Firdt Woman To mittes renort ANd providing that 1o and a ssirses ONItL g o compliment to the American people as Aronses Entis e 5 s : L JIRLESR: P S by N At K06y R thanl M%) GRi _conditle under o the prestdent. A spontancous . k \ ) Tiia, he COm= minutes. e e : o to sincore faith, high cour Comvention in ¢ : i i on permanent Ization ! oL 68 WELIYEL AN 1D OUNIE , have advanced and i | . . ton the permane H 2 fs not customary to read in dotail High tribcte is paid 1o A4 honest and ur prrpose y convention er WL e peports of convention committens of the o others have meceded, whil s ¢ president § " We confors Never was an administration co ¢ s 1 the report of the commit- . M In the opening vk AR ' & S : t ! 1= and it became apparent that the eon | piu) : ances lgsting well nttor midnight, « fronted with more diffienit and per Vomens Gaael naming Frank Monde!l of Wyom i : oon | pinik, Hu I referred to as & man | . o aming Frank Moi « vention managers weee Kiling time in | viose “Muman qualitiey gripped the tering ety in the g | sing ve f P i Hng 1 ing the g v ‘ " . R Woake o e % \.r;uu problems t ‘} " ,,~‘. |;w nte 4 3 A f ¢ ax permanen mvention chalr- e pope that the platform committe. the American people,” : f 3 ns, 1o the republican administration and ’ o 1 | 3 1 ' wi roved INARIMONSIY. would bring n b Americun people parsonal repr mathve heve of v ‘ ¢ olected four ye " V [ \ { [ p; Sena ) bring in ity report soon, 0 preised for o he Aent Coolidgs, cunvareed the sit : Yv > o g ’ ; ' r ton ¢ . Ne “‘(m'm"" Henn'o These wna gome eheoaring when Mr hivgten :rmv xr.nl:r"vlllm‘ ol ety I intion ey oo i ; g T i ' i 4 R \ adswort rw York '1'.« ”‘: | Howland read a mile giving the na In praising President Coolidee, 1 The candifacy of Maier Gen faliae 10l & 1 any ofher spea o | i ved ftar Kpi d i 4 tional commiitee au'hority to unscat | drart sets forth that he P James O, Tarl ' 1 i ’ other & e “ A cOMMIL e 10 MOy commiticeman Who rerussd 10 thn falth. mey At he has justifiel - 8 G. Harbord had risen from 1) wis of government to ! ni ' 1 irman 1o the plat- | ginsoet the party nominess The | an nnd confidenice which ia 18 dark horse ranks more conspley Foonomical Ttegi caxing ‘ . ‘ pronounced !, Thore Wwag more choe Spsalnf interrunted. the roading tel TTTH Bis seleciion R, thas her in that division ! 2 ) . batiie dell, a former 1 Latsure the eonvaniion that euch ol opae ¢ HI».;I::‘..“ lI'nnL OF Becretary Hoorer, Rer poiubbiph ol i o Ging v cheork ved acqu " y ation, and give |y ' hed been in the rules winieiration already has take Kansns, a bl » = Ehsaiid f ) a i he w 1 con : and then he read it agai which eventoally et o ] oo .;w '8 Were fAF from in. CORETCAs nece r.v]d by an the ‘ " |y ks fe . vv\‘v‘." A conr fr a dozen spotiights. p companiment of i Hw-fi: n: y’”‘l’ 1744 1o relief ctive or hopeloss amicat \ ke condn morning d former ' 3 v beioved presidoh incoming chalrman bega . men specifieally the srganizg The sponsors of Benator 1 \ sublie Affa Y A hudart sy r Frank W ' S 1 i Y for Bishop | gpee *h was n Ahort one |tion &t the suggestion of President Hlides some months ago of a ear :I::‘:r‘::n::mlv-ln‘:\m:vy"h‘j:l ined N . ont ane r.lvu"vl-‘,‘ ‘ rod ‘- rilo c 1eite ) ton | ¢ : U hol ":'.'l,‘,,l:' . tin : ‘ 1ol ; m*m:(»'wq’ H&\ Bl\ !1(: (ON'FNT“’"‘ ::‘ tion making avallabls 2160 000 supporting i antages 1o the ticket that &7 ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ funetion » at ot 1 ant of the p filled e 00 to nesist tha farmere in the north PORUIt TrAM the nemination of adil he 3 aArmie Ms CONTES i rs of the Coloy- memory tenator « A new burst o° on, President Bur. |1he uner s \ s Canitt: ol Ne Grectings 1o 1 ncle Jow Applance Giracts Wasde, New Biritain Man Also Slated To Aead 0 lreelaring the whele problem from myersity of Michiga ' h nare o ord art P ot The praver w unnsnally leng, rowd applanded when the he [armere’ standpaint hinges on the Sonhie § “"m s ,";“»'f'.,v v e _”“' Chuivr Burton . e b publican 1 ietory Spanish War Veterane of State net profit he realizes, the plank as Renator | . bt IS p nil p : s é ) antzed 1 native Graham of ber, reris that the priees of the things h Pepresent Rand . gint . t ‘ 3 7 i o offeesd resoln buys and the prices of the things he dianan, and s : . A ' . b Lis . f vetingsgyof 1 p Theodore Yoknenn, eonior vice.com- 218 can bo put more nearly on an sach 1t Riped vl : ; Hien dra iy : : . ¢ 8 o0 Unithes . N of ch mandar of the (nited Spamish War “9uality if there is reduction of taxes, fored wit S n < Ll ; . s venth birthe lauded confidonen. ring ¢ \rtery il be electod: state com- , *'eady employment in industry and of Calvin Coo snder at the convention to he heid ®ability in business, Lower freight vere Mot a [ t ®outh My stor 1'riday 1 Kat. | ratem co-operation in marketing, di- here PE urds f this ceording 10 8l ersification of crops and better or g ' ing e * a . Hec tio iNans are under Banization, it is declared. will con LOSE LICESSES gk 4 b ot of ing eons cntion here next | 1Hibute to that end. i, pre “ ' World War Vete, Wi " L p 1. Hammond ausli The plank referring to world war publican cong N At " Y ing, the offi- \v¢ ans beging with a pledge of ay pri gates e 1o t " the regular incroasing solicitude for the disabled which time "coupled with an assertion that no oth the auxili- (er administration ewveér accomplished at the same %0 much as the present one in that di- rection. 1t is declared that manage- ent of the veter bureau has besn Iy ftnproved and that plans are £ tomight, Mrs. |wing made for a further beiterment lepartment presi- The number of beneficiarics has been Miss Tlosa L. ' greatly increased by law, it is asser! Britain. will be . o nd hospitatization facilities ex e iyt oyes . own ! sllowing delcgalo® jended. It is recalled that appropri committoe ‘ atter re. Margaret Staubles, |ations totalling $1,106,000,6000 have Howla 1 n, Mre, Owen Hall, Mrs. heen made by the republican con Harnes, Mra, Jennie Ander- greqq for care of the disabled ey General Davgher- so Mre. Mary Case Tisen. without mention of the bonus wenate investigation the pariy I8 pledged ta meet the prob- handelapping Letters posted in airplancs and joma of the future “in a spirit of M. ted a ereacendo of sorted en route are A new ASvelOp- | harality,”. and 1o give 16 sach veteran anounced that the ment prowmised in asrial transpott the full measure of care he merite,” Aot Torm throughaut ana 1 DY IS WA |Wins Divorce From = j. HENRY IN GOOD COMPANY fefismeib | Elle in superior eriminal cqurt y@b terday under the new law which give the judge of the court in which a mad is found guilty of bigamy, the power to grant a decree of divorce to the legal wife or husband of the guilty party. The woman's husband pleaded guilty to bigamy on the opening day of the vresent session of the cour' |and was sentenced to state’s prison. | Mrs. Bissonette told the court that they were married in Meriden on Oct 9, 1919, and lived in that city for & short time together. Some time after theit martiage, Pissonette et her and the nest time she learned of his whereabout he ) marticd agein ¢ said that she has not Leen in . A 4 / 'M‘vmnn«flnun with him or supported READY 1O T8y J 1 Ly him since We Jeft her in Meriden d 4 Ehe hne been making her home in fourth from the left in the ab ‘oup photo, taken at Cleveland. is none other than Connecticut’s own John Henry 'Vis city for the pas several sears 1 \ home with the ladies who are taking an active part in convention activitics this vear. aaman w0 S5IE PoRsila on the ed ave: Mrs. W. K. Dul'ont. Delaware: Mrs, Genrge Orvis, Vermont : Mrs, Harriet Tayvlor, vetonss in Naw York travels 19 ork, and R. E. Williams, Oregon. All are members of the national committee. 'asi trom work by tanl.