New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 5

DAVIS PLEDGES HIMSELF T0 HONEST REGIME, IF ELECTED Much of His Acceptance Speech Is Given Over to Measured Attack on Re- publicans’ Record During Past Four Years, The ated Ievs Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 12.-—=The upreme necd of the hour 18 to bring back to the people confidency in their government, John W, Davis declared last night In his address aceopting the lemoeratic presidential nomination, under way the As Pormally putting national campaign of 1924, he indicts vd the republican party “in ity or. ganized capacity for having publi ntidence to ity wry founda- tions,”" and lald against it these specis 0 rgus Having eahibited deeper and more widesprend corruption than any that this generation of Americans has been called upon to witness, “Complaceney in the face of corruption and with 11l will towards the elforts of honest men to expose it, “Gross favoritism to the privileged and utter disregard of the unprivil cged, “Inditterence to world peace and tfimidity in the conduct'of forelgn aJ- dNsorgantzation, division and in- ence," laving that on the record he wonld ask the voters of the country to pass Judgment of condemnation, as a warning to all men who asplr 1o publie office, that dishonesty, either i thought, word or deed, will not be tolerated in Ameriea,” Mr, the democratic party was prepared to | offer in exchange a “program based on democratic principles and guaran- tead b record of democratic per- formance." Candidate Pledges Himselr I'he chief things to which pledged himself were: An honest, impartial, human wisdom will permit, government, Opposition to any he challenge-—"or- ganized or unorganized, under what- | ever name or in whatever character it may appear'-—of the constitutional guarantees of religious freedom. Enforcement of all laws, including | the Prohibition Amendment statutes enacted under it. Agricultural aid through revision of the tariff; governmental assistance in extending the cooperative marketing principle and by other means. Reduction in taxation and revision | of the tariff. Wind Burned Skins Soothed By shaken | that | Davis saigl | and, so far as | a just | and | Economy in government, but not of the kind tha! deprives gqyernment employes of pay equal to that would receive from privale employes tor similar work Agproval of the World Court Cooperation officially with all legit mate endeavors, whether from the League of Nations or from any other souree, to lesson the prospect of war; {to aid in repaiving the ravages of past wars; to promote disarmament and to advance the well being of man- lind To maintain the means of adequato national defense “until reason is p witted to take the place of foree In opposition te th impairment, either by injunction or by any other deviee™ of the righta of labor to ors ganize and to bargain colleetively for “an adequate wage earned under healthful conditions,” The protection of women and chils dren from human greed and uncqual laws, Child Labor Laws, Prevention of child lnbor and sup- pression of the illielt traffie in soul destroying drugs, Congervation of all of the resources of the country “Gratetul care” to the “veterans of | our wars, eapecially to those who were stricken and wounded in the coun- try's service and whose confidence Im« ( been so eruelly and corruptly abused,” Finally, Mv, Davis said he entered [ the eampnign free from pledge or promise to any man and would it 80 to the end,” Also he declared | that when it became necessary to ralse funds for the conduct of the | campaign they would bhe runn-n.mml“ | “with this understanding and this lonly: that nelther the democratic | party nor I as its leader have any fa- vors for sale,” Approves Platform, { Ixpressing in general terms his ap- | proval of the proposals contained in {the platform adopted by the conyen- IHnn which nominated him, the candi- | date said he could not be expected at | this moment to discues them in detail | vt to outline the methods hy natural which | re to be carried into effect, | e will be time enough for he said. H Much of his address was given over | | to a measured attack upon the record | | of the republican party during the | past four years, Recounting what he | termed *“the multiplied e&candals of | these melancholy ars,” Mr. Davis assailed the kxecutive Branch of gov- | | ernment for “huried efforts to sup- | press testimony, to discourage wit- neeses, to spy upon investigators and, finally, by trumped up indictment, to frighten and deter” the Investigators from their pursult. He charged that in the enactment| { of the present tariff law there was “an | unblushing return to the evil days of rewarding party support and political contributions with legislative favors.” Aléo he charged inability of the ad- ministration to function due to dis- agreement between the president and the republican majority in congress to agree on public questions. | Declaring that it was not in do- mestic matters alone that “the symp- tome of this creeping paralysis” have appeared, Mr. Davis sald that not only have executive recommendations for adherence to the World Court been “flouted and ignored, but no e\idence’ is In sight that the republican party as now constituted can frame 4nd they se |"In spite "lar | concerned."” “hold | pad lof {—advt. NEW RRITAIN wished 10 "d nto ¢ and ra the apirit of When ele bigotry Judie slivn and promised ) is 1aith or 1 Scalion for any erang 0o P Amcrioy hat ed, he would “set uj no standard of vellg clal origin® as & of the thousands be ealled uffic upon to il For Ald of Va v For the aid of the farmer Davis said the demoerats proposed 1o | that the discrininations tarift makes against him shall be removed;: that this govern ment by doing i1s share toward & Burcpean settlement shall help to res vive and enlarge his forvign markets; that the forces of government shall be put actively 1o work to lend as. sistance to endeavors for extending the principle of co-operative markets ing: that when widesproad distress ! has overtalen him, every power which the government enjoys under the Constitution shall be excrted in his aid “He is ontitled, too, to demand an adequate service of trunsportation at reasonable rates,” the candidate said of the failures and shorts comings of existing laws, this is an ideal which 1 cannot believe to be beyond the reach of attainment.” Turning to the field of foreign af.' fairs, Mp, Davis told his audience that the democratic party favored the world court “in sincerity and not merely for campaign purposcs,” re. garding 1t as a real advance toward the peaceful u-nln ment of Internas | tional disput A to league of candidate declared that “we do not | and can not accept the dictum un- mnhmnul by any expression of popu« will that the league of nations Is a closed Incident so far as we are | Adding that at no time he believed that the entrance America into the league could oc- | cur, would oceur or should oceur un- 1l the common judgment of merican people was ready for the 'p. he sald he was “acrenely con- fident” that a day would come when [the voice of public approval would | I find means to make itself heard.” Promising that if he beeame presi- {dent of the United States America {would sit as “an equal among equals whenever she sits at all at inter- | national gatherings, Mr. Davis said | he could not reconcile it with his ideas of the dignity of a great na- | tion to be represented at such gath- | erings only “under the poor pretense ! of ‘unofficia My to i which the one shot follk, nations, the | City Items The operator's license of Joseph Rameo of 16 Laurel street has been suspended, Have the Herald follow you on your vlcanon 18c a week, cash with order. Rev. Paul Bartlewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kajetan Bartlewski of 101 Tremont street, celebrated his return | {o this country from Switzerland, where he was recently ordained a | priest, by singing his first masa Sun- day at the Sacred Heart church. Father Bartlewski, who is a gradu- ate of the Sacred Heart Parochial school, received his priestly tralning in Europe. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gloanski of 164 Grove street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice Gloanski, to George Kukuc of 86 Sex- ton street. The wedding will be sol- emnized at the Sacred Heart church | on Tuesday, August 26. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Thomas Cullen of Attleboro, Mass., DAILY HF.RAI.D. {MoTIvg POR DOUBLE vs he would Letter Found on Dead Man Indicates He Great sal connty Wle Killing automobile letter found In the of the A his woman vom panion and then committed sulvide The ma; York chaa! marey her after she hud divorced her hushand, Ihy the coroner, TUE SHOOTING DISCOVERED fuce ending th Was Heluctant 1o Marry Woman Whom He Killed were Neek, N. ¥ \ug, 12 Nas. | polive, Investigaling 4 dou that eccurved last night in near here said that a pocket of u man, viethins, indieated he had was Frank Fayard, a New | ur He isa 1eged 1o hayve 1 Mrs, (Marke Wood of South Nor. | Vi, When she insisted that he Béwmsun& THE GREEN COLORED TICKETS WOMEN'S WAISTS Handsomely made of fine voiles and dimities, in a great many styles; values $1.95. For Wed. —Second Floor e 2SDAY, the autherities, Woman's hushand, told of Mrs, Wood's reluetance NEVER INAKTY Me NP anyone else men the woman's hady in the with a dying man beside her holding | @ revolver in his nghl hand [ Kinne |tieved to be the Arst agreement ever [ signed between the Ku Kiux Kian dnd | #ecording to the letter found |anti-klan factions has beon reach AUGUST & 1024, diserders which have oceurred l"t recently The agreement provides that both 1o marey the man and of his gides forget their differences and He urged Wood 1o ins | “bury the hatehel” as & means of 12 return to Norfolk, i promoting peace in the community lettey It was sighed by members of the klan doesn’t and Knights of the Flaming Circle, an anti-klan organization, at a confer- ence presided over by Sheriff John Thomas of Teumbull county. Decause the burning of the klan's jyrosses and the opposition organiza- tlon's cireles in Niles have led to fre. quent strect fights, the agreement pro. Vides specifically thal no crosses or whi was add This message his wif “If she 80 back she will The end that Fayard predicted oe. ust hefore six o'clogk, Nhots heard within a elosed ear, Works | who went to investigate found | driver's seat Ay 2 e | Clteles be burned in Weathersfield K K K “m “V ”"‘ HATCHEY township, in which this eity s located, {1t includes the abandonment of ! | Opponents In Ohlo Town |0, 0" 00 counter charges between Draw Up Peace Agreemont the twe parties, Niles, 12,=What is be- | e The U, & developed a camera that Ohio, Aug bureau of standards has takes 250 edl | of imination of a lat projeetil HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND - .A.’h -, el | SDAY spECIA WEDNE WOMEN'S ALL SILK HOSE $7 .59 A first quality full-fashioned pure thread silk Hose of the better grade, regularly sold at $3.00. Specially priced for Wednesday morning only: black, white and all shoe shades. ~—Main Floor pictures a second to study the fight | Meventhal WCW BRITAIN, CONN. ZANNI GETS NEW PROPELLER, | — Argenting Bound World Flier Now May Continue His Toip, Caleutta, Aug, 13.~The peller whigh Major Zannl, Arg roundsthe.world flier, had heen awaits Ing 1o make possible the eontinuation of his Aight, arrived today from Karae ehl, Zannl hopes 10 resume his globe-encireling Journey early t row and is spending this afterno: ftling the propeller and coms pleting preparations, It in not yet certain whether the Argentine will fly diveetly te Rangoon or whether he will go by way of | Akyub, No word has been recelred about the condition of the landing ground at Akyab and Zanni ia scane | ning weather veporta with a view toe | wards possibly making a long none new D bTORE WOMEN'S SWEATERS In Kid Boots, Criquet and Sleeveless models, made of fine grade fibre silk and wool, in variety of patterns to select from; value $2.95. For Wednes- $ l .9 5 O oyievi Second Floor WONDERFUL VALUES FROM THE BASEMENT STORE BLEACHED MUSLIN 36-in. solf Cotton for sheets and pillow cases. Special for 1 5C Wednesday, yard CURETY CHEESE CLOTH 36-in. Bleached Gauze. Priced for Wednes- 5¢ | day, yard B e a————| WASH GOOD REMNANTS PURE LINEN GLASS TOWELIN Absorbent lintless pure linen toweling, red and blue check. For Wednesday o 21c AT HUCK TOWELS Soft absorbent cotton Huck Towels, colored bor- ders. For Wednesday selling, 1 7 c each VERY SPECIAL ROSHANARA SILK SKIRTS TURKISH TOWELS Heavy double loop, all white Bath Towels, size 20x40. For Wed. 23 c only, each FEATHERPROOF TICKING Heavyweight colored stripes, pnced for 3 8 Wednesday, yd.. . =1 'DRESS GINGHAMS carry to its conclusions any deflnite‘l i and consistent foreign polley.” |employed as a laborer by the C. M. | “With the reconstruction of (Gest company on the subway excava- | Europe weighin heavily on the|tion on Commercial street, was strick- | world,” he sald; “with American eco- (én with illness yesterday afternoon and removed to the New Britain gen- nomic life dwarfted and stunted by ¥ the interruption of world commerce; | eral hospital where he is resting com- | fortably. with the agricultural regions of the | west sinking into bankruptey because A marriage license was dssued yes- of the loas of their foreign markets; | terday afternoon at the city clerk's | we have stood by as powerless ppecta- | office to Raymond Canyea of 1183 | tors, offering to the world nothing but | Main street, Hartford, and Nora Sin- | provate charity and individual ad-|kiewlcz of 476 East street. | vice,” Miss Mollie Drayer has taken a po- | Moving from his attack on the op- sition with the Chas. . Conlon Real | position Lo a discussion of other is- | Estate & Tnsuranca Co., Plainville. sues, Mr, Davis saved to the last his Arthur Hebert has taken a position utterances on the aubject which was|with the Unceda Biscult Co. | the basis of a bitter fight in the New Miss Mary McAloon of 23 Carlson | York convention—religious freedom. | street, is resting comfortably after Without referring by name to any or- | undergoing an operation this morning | ,zanm\t[on!, the nomines said he | at St. Irancis hospital. 2,500 yards in the new checks and plaids, for wash dresses and romp- ers. For Wed. 19 c only, yard . ~—Main Floor Consisting of all the season’s novelty fabric and staples, lengths suit- able for blouses, etec. For Wed. sell- 1 9c ing, vard .. ZMaln Fioor $9.95 made, in many handsome $2.95 -—Second Floor Very fine skirt, nicely shades; value $4.95. For Wednesday After motoring, go¥f and other outdoor pleasures, anoint the face and hands with Cuticura Ointment. After five minutes wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, There| is nothing better for red, rough, ir- ritated skins. Don’t forgst to add Cuticura Talcum to your toilet preparations. ampl D Malt, Addresg; «Onticnra Labor. 25¢. Oint: nl“lfldw lenm 'h*u'&é.:ue'i-umfim:dnu ‘Are Refiable. IRISH DRESS LINENS Pre-shrunk Irish dress linen, in white and all lead- ing shades. For Wednes- day selling, 480 ) —Main Floor WHITE SILK HOSE $1-59 Our own special full-fazhioned silk Hose, reduced for Wednesday A. M. only. CREPE CHENETTE A new silk and cotton wash crepe on dark back- grounds, in very pretty floral patterns. Special ‘or Wednesday 59C only, yard . —Main Floor —Main Floor S s RS 5 g // "RED HOT REDUCTIONS AT SR NI ST BT IR SHEA FESEREST1 AN Y For Wed. and the Rest of the Week Children’s Pumps and Roman Sandals. | T ‘moke Barefoot Sandals Black Suede, Grey Suede $1 89 ‘ 39 111,—2 $l -69 and Bronze ............. All Women’s Women’s Misses’ and Children’s EDUCATORS COLORED PUMPS Pumps and Oxfords Grey all leathers Pumps and Oxfords Airedale with high heels Black and brown Patent and Suede Champ $ l : OO Pat. and Grey ol Boys’ and Youths’ _ $3.59 White Canvas TENNIS White Kid —at — black, brown and white 1 /2 all sizes To clean upat ..... $3°897 P;_'jpe 950 - Children’s White Shoes. Patent and = All Misses’ and Children’s Red and | White Tops. 89 c Blue Pumps. $2 39 To Clean-up At .............. All sizes . i VOGUE SHOE SHOP 36 MAIN STREET OPP. MONUMENT e ] DOTTED VOILES In the season's popu- lar shades, 40-in. wide, white dots, guaranteed fast colors, priced for Wednesday 29C vard —Main Floor _ EXCEPTIONAL NOTION SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY INVISIBLE HAIR PINS OoMO WJHTE BIA\i\; LAWN 6-yard pieces, a sizes, each SAMSON COMMON PINS TATTING EDGES IFull 400 count, . 4¢ Colors, 3-yard paper //4 VOILE DRESSES 1 .69 Dresses that sold for much more money, in all sizes and shades. For $1 69 . WEAnERaRY .0i o5 i sivein ~—Second Kloor Basket Weave CLOTH For dresses, blouses— a new weave, for early fall wear. Special for Wednesda = £~ S ~ N3 ~=Main Floor MERRICK'S GILT EDGE COTTON MERCERIZED DARNING BLOOMER ELASTIC White and black, 8c 3-vard piece, each.. pieces, card Women’s —Main Floor Pumps and Oxfords Canvas and white kid Not all sizes. Alexander Smith’s TAPESTRY RUGS Assorted colors and patterns, size 27x54. For Wed- $1 39 nesday =Third Floor MEN’S ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 1 .55 A first quality English broadeloth Shirt, in white, blue, tan and grey; neckband or collar attached styles. Wednesday ;\ M. only at $1.55. STERLING SILVER Salt and Pepper Shak- extra special for Wednes- 2 9 c A «ovverive ~—Main Fioor e o e o e e -