New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 3

DAWES 1§ READY FOR MAINE SPEECH Candidate, Notitied Last Night, In Westbrook Tomorrow By The Aswciated Press Evanston, I, Aug. 20, = Having formally accepted the republican nomination for vice-president, Charles G. Dawes entered actively inte the party’'s national campaign today with his departure for Maine to deliver an address Baturday at Augusia The Augusta address is the only one listed for Mr, Dawes on the trip un. dertaken today and he will return to his home here early next week and then proeeed to Lincoln, Neb, for another speech on August 20, His first stumping tour will begin soon afterpard, Formal notification of his selection as President 'Coollidge's running mate was given. Mr. .Dawes last night at ceremonies held on the lawn of his home here with an audience declared by republican leaders to have been one of the largest that ever gathered At any political meeting in the vieins ity of Chicago, Big Audience The big andience, extending in an almost solid mass from the Dawes' home to Lake Michigan, three hun- dred yards away, was composed of the leaders of the republican party, of delegations from a number of mid- dlewestern cities and towns, and of the neighbors of the nomince. Speaking to this audience, and in- directly to the country's voters, Mr, Dawes assalled the LaFollette inde- pendent candidacy as “a mobilization of extreme radicalism,” declared the real contest of the campalgn to be between the ‘“progressive conserva- tism" of the republican party, and the “untried and dangerous radical- 1em of the LaoFllette movement” and defended the course of the Harding and Coolidge administration In for- elgn affairs, Although giving the credit to Presis dent Conlidge and Secretary Hughes, Mr., Dawes predicted that acceptance of the reparations plan worked out under his direction meant peace and | prosperity for Furope, and saving of the ‘United States from inevitable agricultural and. industrial depression. ,The nominee after defining the position of the republican party one of progreseive conservatism and | that of the Lalkollette independent candidacy as one of extreme radical- | ism, declared the democratic party stood in between and “instead of re- cruiting itself from the two lines, will suffer only the fate which | befalls those who try to straddle ll” a real fight.” Response to Jefferis | Mr. Dawes spoke in response to the formal notification address delivered by A. W, Jefteris, former representa- tive from Nebraska, and chairman of the official notification committee, who likewise attacked “the man from ‘Wiscopsin” whom he said had thrown off “all pretense of republicanism and has run away from the home where for 40 years he has been fed and sheltered, and has finally eloped witls the socialist party.” | The party leaving here today with | Mr. Dawes for Maine was small, con- | sisting only of the nominee, Francis J. Kilkenny, his chief assistant; Ma- | jor George A. Paddock of Evanston; a stenographer, and Howard M. Se- | | | | wall of Bath, Maine, who will act as | host to Mr. Dawes during his stay in the Maine capital. In New Haven Mr. Dawes will arrive in New York | at 9:40 a. m. tomorrow and leave 20 | minutes later for New Haven, Conn. | Arriving there he will go by automo- | bile to Westbrook, Conn,, to spend a | portion ot=Thursday and Friday with Walter H. Wlison, one of the directors of his Chicago bank. Leaving Westhrook late Triday the nominee will go to Augusta by way of Brunswick and spend Saturday and Sunday in the Malne capital. Return. | ing, he will spend Monday forénoon | in Boston arriving back in Ev anston | Tuesday morning. MARS OBSERVATION BETTER IN OCTOBER Véetation Will Be More Deve- oped--Listen for Wireless Signals | Prescott, Ariz, Aug. 20.—August 22, | the date when the planct Mars is nearest the earth, is not the time as- tronomers at Lowell observato Flagstaff, Ariz, expect to obtain best results from their continuous study. October, according to [arl Slipher, photographic expert of the observa- tory, will reveal to scientists results that will be astonishing. It is the progress of the seasons on AMars and not its comparatively close approach to the earth this week that | will supply the students with the data | for which they have beén striving for | many years, he said. Blots of dark, colored surface ma- terial, believed to be vegetation, are now developing at predicted points on the planet, it was said, the sifading of thes2 areas is about haif as Jdark as it has been observed at the most favor- able times in the past. With the ad- vance of the seasons on Mars, these dark belts are expected by Dr. Slipher to assume a sharpness of form and a definiteness of markings that will sur- pass the best results ever obtained, % By The Associated Prees. Buenos Aires, Aug. 20.—Scientists in the United Statés are to “listen in” from Thursday to Saturday of this week for possible wirelese signals from the theoretical Inhabitants of Mars, it is learned here. The Argentine foreign office pub- tithes a’ communication from Ambas- sador Pueyrredon in Washington say- ing that “Astronomer, Todd,” presum- ably Prof. David Todd of Amherst, has requested that countries having high- powered wireless stations order them ¢o remain silent for certaln periods on $iese days in order that any signals May be detecteds | Lere today so {attention to the s ) ; A8 | ciudy matters of campaign financing | battle | ¢ The Coolidges attend Sunday services at the “old chureh” in Plymouth, Vt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Back to the “Old Home Church” A general scene in the churchyard is pictured and it is interesting to note that secret service agents (arrows) arve scattered through the little crowd. In the other picture President and Mrs. Coolidge are shown leaving church accompanied by the president’s father and their .son John, SEA GIRT SPEECH 10 BE IMPORTANT Davis to Make Strong Effort Say His Friends Locust John W, Valley, N, Y, Davis remained as 1o Aug. 20 give more subject matter of the he is to deliver to the demo on A 26 and to message ¢ of Ohio ust and organization submitted to him by those of his advisers having that work . o speech the democratic pre ate deliver at Be Jersey, Priday, is complet- be his first sinee Pre dent Coolidge delivered his acceptan address and for that reason is regard ed by many as one of the most im- portant Mr, Davis will deliver during the campaign. Those friends to whom he has dis- closed the text decla that it is an even stronger effort than that at Clarksburg on the occasion of the notification. It will bhe delivered at the national guard camp near Sca Girt and the New Jer eaders who are arranging for the ir say that the democrats of the state will be is to | gathered tn force. the in- to When Mr. Davis accepted vitation of Governor Silzer what has come to be knowr Little White House" on the sit he ew Jer- | sey. coast, he expected to spe ak only before the state democratic Party leaders in the state to make the briefly committee, decided, however, ince's visit a real occasion, They ar- ranged for a mass meeting and sent word to Mr, Davis that he would be expected to “speak right out in mect- ing.” HARRISON MAKES A GLEAN SWEEP Mississippi's Favorite Son Garrics Every Gounty ckson, Miss, Aug. Missi ippi's delegation in the next congress- will inchude one new member. He will be State Senator W. M, Whitting ton, of Greenville, who will represent | | onal district. sterday senior the third conress Democrats in the primary returned to the sei senator, Pat Harrison, and appare ly the three congressnien who offer for renomination. Tour uUNoppo: members of the house were recently declared the party nominces. Democratic endorsement in ot state i8 cquivalent to election. Senator Ha ite son for the demo tion for president, also recent democratic national tion, carricd every county in the state, including the home of his opponent, former Governor Iarl Brewer, e- turns available carly today inciunding all seetions of the state gave Harrison 45,043 and Brelver's 8,124 Perey Quin was nominated for con- gressman in the seventh district, de- feating B. H. Ratcliffe, und'in the eighth district J. W, Collier was nom- inated over his two opponents, J. C. Zellars and Jack Greaves. In the fifth, Rose Collin& although holdiug a comfortable lead,, was being pushed by Floyd Loper Congressman atic nomina- ynoter at the conven- John B. Rgnkin, fin the first district, B. G. Lowrey in the second, Jeff Busy in the fourth, and T, W. Wilgon in the sixth, were with- out opposition APPRECIAT ASSISTANCE. President Joseph R. Andrews of Chamber of Comigerce has sentJetiers of appreciation to the organizations and individuals who took part in the reception of the National Grange Tour on its stop here niht. The pelice board ®as thanked for its cooperation in having details on hand at.the park and in provid motorcycle policemen board was thanked for offering Wal nut Hill patk as a camp aite have also been sent, to the Legion, which furnished free ade; Eugene J. Porter and Postmas- ter H. E. Erwin, who made arrange- ments for the sheep roast, ¥no wom- en who served at tables and B su- periftendent of state police. the over Sunday American lemon at his home of his | nom- | ison, fhe statc's favor-| The park | Letters | INEBRASKA VOTERS NAWE THEIR ELECTORS Formality For Ta Follette Is Sucoess. fully Carried Through By “Independent Party" Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 20.-—Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette of Wiscon- and Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- tana were placed in nomination in chraska for president and vice-presi- dent of the United States, by the mass convention here 8 which | formed a political organization desig- pated the La Follette “Independent Party,” Electors pledged to support the two candidates in the electorat college should they carry Nebraska in November, were named, sin yeste The convention selected a state cen- lopted a platform af- olutions of the confer- political action tral committe firming the r ence for progressive at Cleveland, July 5, then adjourned | without placing a state ticket in the field to oppose candidates of the two wajor partis DOLLAR CONTROL 1S DISCREDITED 'S. . Tnman Flays U. S. Imperial- ism in Latin America Aug. 20.—At- United States Chautauqua, N. Y., tack on policies of the and Central of in dealing with South | American countries and a review conditions in lurope from the view- | point of the Christian church were heard s of the institute on international relations held under the divection of the commission on inter- national justice and good will of the federal council of churches. Dr. Iorederick Lynch, secretar. {he church peace union, speaking on lourope, declared that the league of nations is still the star of hope there. Samuel G. Inman of Columbla uni- versity and sceretary of the commit- tee on cooperation in Latin-America, condemned what he characterized as “an ecconomic imperialism’ exercised by the United States in Latin-Ameri- These countrics, Professor Tnman his country nceds their raw mater- ials. “But", he added, “th having our battieshi aftor our bankers, our diplomats do- ing the bidding of our oil kings, and [the whole power and prestige of this reat democracy used to discredit its people, by jamming down the throats f weak people constitutions, treatles fand coments which only the bay- | onets of the them ac- this is the business that make: redtblooded Americans’ blood boil.” Professor Inman said that Nrazid, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Paragnay and Venezuela were wholly ontside the cirele of North American financial domination and warned that dollar diplomacy,” means disaster similar to that which overthrew | igypt, Rome and Germany” and all lother nations who 10 to measure | thefr greatness by their material pos- gessions rather than their passion for business of marines make copt justice.” TOUR PER CENT LESS ° | INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT Payroll Totals Go O Nearly Eight Per Cont—Seasonal Siack Recponsible Aug, 20 indunstrial capita earnings Declines of employ- and per and of nt in payroll totals were re | - wWasgington, four per cent in ment 7.8 per of ported tor ires from’ 8- 52 lines of on the by Inly fi | 782 establishments in acture. plants reporting had 2,483,374 in one employes on their payroll 2 s totalling jast month, with wag 15 compared with 2,592, employes and total earnings of 1865,641,420 for a corresponding period lin June. The decline was attributed ¥to the regnlar seasonal slump in some industries and the beginning of the linventory and vacation period. only ¢ v by the labor department | STONE IS T0 AGT FOR THIRD PARTY La Follette Factions Not Split-- Wheeler in Conference - Washington, Aug. 20.—Senator La Follette, independent candidate for president, apparently had been reliev- ed today of the likelihood of being re- quired partly to realign his forces by the statement in New York last night of Warren S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, denyiif that he had resigned as treas- urer of campaign funds sclicited from labor organizations and their mem- bers. Reports that Mr. Stone was prepar- ing to relinquish the task, assigned him in the independent organization, were accompanied by intimations of differences, and some talk of a split, but the latter was denied on all sides. Mr. Stone, meanwhile, was urged to continue as treasurer with assurance chat a staff of assistants .to take charge of the mass of details will be placed at his disposal and an effort made to simplify the collection and disbursement of fun together with the accounting that will be entailed, and his brief statement was taken as ssurance of his acceptance. nator Wheeler, Mr. LaFollette's running mate, traveling by automo- bile from tha Massachusetts south shore where he spent three weeks with his family, sent word yesterday that he expected to be back in the capital today ready for the conference with his leader and their advisers to round out their campalgn plans. The financial as well as speech making and other activities will be discussed at these conferences, which are to begin tomorrow. LEGACIES GIVEN 10 HOTEL FOLK $40,000 Left by Clerk Distributed Among Fellow Workers — New York, Aug. 20.—In the state- ly precinets af the Waldorf-Astoria, often trod by kinge, princes and great ones of the earth, a fairy tale has as- sumed realty. The cha yet worthy folk, clerks, bell-hops, scullery maids, waiters and checkers. One by one they passed before John Killackery, the cashier, and received checks of from $300 to $500, legacies left them by a fellow worker, Ar- thur I"owler, clerk and messenger of the Waldorf drug store. As each re- .(ived his coveted paper until $40,- 000 had been distributed, memories of the quict unassuming Fowler came to them, memories of one whom ey said “played his game like a man.” last October, while Fowler lay dying in a hospital, he sent for Kill- akery, The latter was surprised when Fowler informed him that he had ac- cumulated a fortune of $40,000, saved out of his wages and out of the many tips he had received while delivering drngs to the hotel’s guests. “] have no kin, so 1 want to leave it all to my friends, the men and women with whom [I've worked,” Fowler had said - 8o, at that bedside a list was made | up containing old friends and em- | ployes of the hotel and of the drug store. Not only were the clerks and the “boys out front” remembered, but also many a humbler workers, men and women unseen by the guests,those who labor in the nooks and corners behind the gilded scenes. Fowler remembered, too, the fam- fly of Dr. Louis“Trezise, owner of the | ¢ tore in which he was employed. To each of them he left $1,000 cash. | | OIS | -, W. BARDEEN DIES. | gyracuse, N. Y. Aug. 20.—Charles | . Bardeen, 76, nationally known ed- | weator, author and publisher, died | iast night. He had resided here 50 | years, He had been ill four years. | Mr. Bardeen had been publi | Bulletin ainee 1854, | was born in Groton, Mass, August 28, | 1547, and was graduated from Law- | tence academy and Yale university. ‘ Rhubarb juice is one of the | agents for removing iron-mould. the School best cters were humble and| HARTFORD —_— HARTFORD Every Woman Who Loves Fine Furs Will Be Interested In The Inclusion OF THE JeromeE.Sage ENTIRE STOCK OF Coats IN OUR Superb Quality Furs and Fur Annual August Fur Sale Commencing Today on Our Second Floor Our Annual August Sale of Furs is one of those famed events wherein the New Fur Modes are shown in all their regal splendor— and the advantage of buying your August Sale prices. Important as this sale always s, stock of fine furs of Jerome E. Sage, inclusion of the entire be offered at winter furs now is proven by our it is made even more so by the which will Positvely Lower Prices Than Equal Quality C an Be Bought for Elsewhere BUY NOW! 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