New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 14

DAWES WILL EXPLAIN ATTITUDE TO UNION Tells Reporters in New York to Await Speech Saturday New York, Aug Dawes, republican president will tude toward trade unions in his speech at Augusta next Baturday in whiel will open the republican campaign i Maine. He announced t) hetween tral at the Grand Ce station today In response to the question of ene of sevs eral newspapermen who sought fo in- terview him on the rear platform of the car on which a few minutes later he left for Westbrook, Conn. “Da you wish to say anything cerning reports that you are unfriend. Iy to trade unions™ he was asked “You will find all that in my Augus ta speech,” h 1 readily No body who reads my speeches is going to have any doubt as to where I stand but I'm not going to make any stump specches on rallway platforms.” The vice-presidential candidate’s fif. teen minutes stay in New York was oceasioned by the necessity of chang- ing trains on his wuy from his home in Evanston, 111, to Westbrook, where he w!ll spend tomorrow with Walter A, Wiison, a business associate of Chi- cago. Tomorrow night he will depart for Maine Vilson Mceets Him was met at the station by John N Ison, chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the republican eastern hend- ouarters; F. I\ Hicks, eastern cam- paign manager, and a large crowd of newspapermen, photographers and motion picture camera operators, He posed severa! times for the “still” camermen graclously enough, but refused to leave his car platform to go into the great waiting room of the Grand Central station to permit the motion picture news men to grind their cameras at him. The movie men had erected two great arc lights in the waiting room in anticipation of filming the candidate. A persuasive crank grinder finally prevailed upon Mr, Dawes to walk to the center of the big waiting room where the glaring lights had been set up. Close to 2,000 persons, anticipat- ing a sight of Mr. Dawes and drawn by a number of actors and actresses of the films® who stood beneath the lights awaiting the candidate’s ap- proach, milled tumuituously about the spot. .~ candidate Kknown for his atti G Vice con Doesn’'t Want Movies Mr. Dawes, flanked by the jubilant movie men, walked up to the edge of the cleared space and saw one of the screen’s prominent leading men and a little-less prominent leading woman posed under the lights, conspicuous in their make-up. Mr. Dawes came to a full stop at the sight, surveyed the scene with flashing eyes an instant, turned abruptly on his heel and returned to his car. “They're not going to make a movie actor out of me,” the one-time gener- al remarked tersely on being inform- ed that he had just avoided being in- cluded as an unknowing dramatic character in a feature picture. One of the film cameramen told Mr. Dawes that his refusal to pose might jeopardlze the "movie” vote. “I don't want that kind of a vote” he replied. “I will stand on the rec- ord of my speeches, the record of the party, and common sense,"” By The Assoclated Press. Albany, N, Y., Aug. 21.—(En route to Maine with General Dawes)—De- termination to conduct “a campaign of brass-tacks—not hombast” was re- peated by Charles G. Dawes as he traveled eastward on his first cam- paign trip. Mr. Dawes feels that voters want a | with than discussion of issues, conducted definiteness and force, rather any exposition of generalities “The American voting puhlic in my opinion want straight from the shoul- for national office and 1 fintend to give it to them,” was the way he THE POTTERS 20 YOURE LEAVING ENT. GOODBYE o GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR TROUBLES AND | [ { Joseph Conrad, one of the greates | {summed up his intention, Belleving that extemporancous ad. dress tends itself more to such treat- |ment of the issucs than does pre- pared speech making, he does not in- | tend to write out his specches in ud-’ vance, In fact, before leaving Evan- ston yesterday he threw in the waste | |basket the address he had prepared for delivery at Lincoln, Nebraska, | |Aug. 29, on the agricultural question, | |and will speak extemporancously, He | | prepared his Augusta address in part |several days ago. Mr, Dawes' trip to Maine will be | {interrupted for a day and a half visit |with his friend and business associ- |ate, Walter H, Wilson of Chicago, at | Westhrook, Conn. On arriving at New Ha at noon today the nomi- |nee will drive to Westbrook to be |the guest of Mr, Wilson until Friday evening, Although a man of means, Mr. |Dawes s not using a special train or |even a special car on the present trip, but only a Pullman in which he re- served his space the same as other |! travelers, [ s (MISS WEED RESIGNS; WILL SUPPORT LA FOLLETTE |t a Republican Woman Leader From Nor- | | walk Cannot Support Any of Can- didates, She Says. Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 2l.—Mrs. | Helena Hill Weed of Wilson Point, | | one of the founders of the National | Woman's Party, and president of the |, i Norwalk branch of the Fairfield coun- | ty league of women voters, yesterday | forwarded chairman of the republican state cen- | tral committee of Connecticut, her | resignation as member of the central state committee from the 26th sena- torial district. Mrs. Weed said that her decision to | resign as member of the central coin- mittee was reached after reading | General Dawes notification speech. She | said that she could not give support | to Coolidge and Dawes or to Hiram || Lingham, picked by Mr. Roraback as|1 candidate for governor of Connecti- cut, as she believed that the election | j: to office of these three would cramp the principles of the republican party, |t She further announced her inten-|t tion of supporting LaFollette, whoss platform, she said, will restore politia’ she will}s t! t t | cal and economic freedom. take the stump for LaFollette, Two more vitamines have been dis- covered hy California scientists, TOR. TARK YOU TRE.F 15| BUTI HAVEN'T ANY TROUBES] (DO YOU MEA q AND THAT SILLY GIRL WAS JUST MISUNDERSTAND! EVER, MY POLLY AND HER PALS seeking to align the church YOU POOR INROCENTI BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924, t writers of his time, grave are scores of famed literary folk, ALLIANGE ABROAD A SERIOUS THREAT Gen. Harbord Takes Slap at Pacilists in Speech Cautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 21.—"Glants |are stirring restlessly in their slum- | bers and may be dreaming dreams,” | warned Major General James G, Har- | bord, former deputy chief of staft of he army today in urging armament | for defense only, a non-partisan, con- | sistent foreign policy and cooperation | with disarmament, other nations of the world for He was speaking on “disarmament nd security” at the institute on in- ernational relations. General Harhord declared that Rus- fa and Germany would not remain (content to be excluded from the Far Fast and that “our unhappy manner of doing the thing we had a right to do may have lost us the warm friend- ship of Japan.” an alliance of the three nations is not |an Impossibility and if a German-Rus- sian-Chinese-Japanese came about, it would be serious for He pointed out that combination he world. Criticlses Pacifists He criticised those ehurch leaders | who urge Christians not to take part n any war, saying that this doctrine against national defense by war logically eads to the formation of a clerical aity party. He added: “If the extreme to J. Henry Roraback, | eligious pacifists were really desirous of destroying our independence they could hardly advocate a more effec- ive plan.” He continued: “What would a German-Russian- Chinese-Japanese combination do to he plans of the world? What could withstand a union of white, yellow and brown gathered from the Rhine to the China sca, and what is there impos- ible or even unlikely in such an al- iance? “With all the Latin-American states n the League of Nafions, can we maintain the Monroe Doctrine with hese countries south of us carrying heir disputes before that political or- ganization for settlement? “These are some of the things that hould be considered by those who are moved by the plea for disarmament. [and was on hand, as usual, Weakness Encourages Stronger “American armaments have nev |been ‘a real ‘factor in either the cau BUT WE, BRODGHT ME NTO TELL ME YOU BELIEYE ANY MANS EXPLANATION IN A CASE LIKE THIS? MEN ARE. DECEIVERS, I THREW HER PICTURE DEAR. FLOWERS AND HE HASN'T WATCHED HIM, AND WHEN AWAY HE WAS JUST ASGLAR) Through the picturesque cemetery of Canterbury, England, marches the funeral cortege of In the group following the body to the llmllnn or prevention of war except { when they have been inadequate, They | have encouraged stronger powers to presume upon our supposed weakness, It is for that reason that most mill- tary men who have studied history |are of the opinion that far from be- ling a cause of war, adequate Ameri- can armaments would tend to quiet any international situation, “But when it comes to the world, exclugsive of the American centinent, it must be admitted that a eompeti- tive growth of armament breeds a feeling of internatipnal insecurity, In close contiguity there is little differ- ence between what is needed to de- fend you and that would could be used to intimidate your next door neighbor.” His 41st Captain William Davis, G. A, R. veteran of Rome, N. Y., who has at- tended every encampment in 41 years when the |annual conclave was staged at Boston * | He has seen the encampments dimin- ish from 50,000 to 2,500, | HE'S PROBABLY A GOOD ACTOR MRS, POTTER, ALL MEN ARE , ESPECIAL: LY HUSRANDS. | SUPPOSE ) ((THATS JUST WHAT i Consou ] VESS?, HE TOLD YOU HE WAS THROUGH WITH WOMEN, THAT THEY WERE ALL CRAZY OR SOMETHING LIKE THATZ2 FSoRT YRR OUR ASHUR. WITH A GREAT DEAL THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabstically Arrnged For Quick and Heady Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Propaid A0 oy 30 daye.. i Yearly Order Count & worde to & lae 14 lines to & Minimum Space. Miptmum Book Charge, 36 _cents. e v | PM Al Bal His Own Dentist Vienna-—August Herman furthered the interests of dental science by ty- ing one end of a cord to his aching tooth and the other end to a chair, and then dropping the chalr out of the window, Unscientific police, how- !ever, arrested Horman for endanger- ing the lives of people on the atreet helow, | ——— City Advertisement INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS The City of New Britain, Conn, acting through its committee on School Accommodations of the School Board will receive bids for the con- struction of an addition to the Smalley school on Talcott street. All bidders shall, as an evidence of good faith, enclose with their sealed bid, a certified check or bid bond for a sum equal to 5 per cent of their bid, made payable to the Committee on School Accommodations, Said check or bond to be held in escrow by the chalrman of the committee until the contracts have been awarded, when sald checks or bonds shall be returned to their authors, Fallure on the part of the success- ful bidder to properly execute a con- tract for the work in question and to deliver bond as hereinafter provided, shall forfeit said check or bid bond, and it shall become property of, and shall be paid to the sald committee, to whom it is made payable; the whole amount, or such portion as neceseary, to be used by said committce to make up the differences between the bid of the defaulting bidder, and that of the next lowest bidder; the balance, if any, of the same shall be returned to its author. The contractor to whom this work is awarded shall within ten (10) days after signing of contract, furnish the owners with a satisfactory surety bond in a sum equal to thirty (309%) per cent of the amount of said contract price, conditioned upon the full and faithful performance of sald contract. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids to award the contract to any bidder other than the lowest bidder; or to invite new pro- posals, as said committee may deem advisable for the best interest of the city. Sealed bids marked on the outside “Proposal for Smalley School” ad- dressed to Mr. Joseph M. Halloran, chairman, shall be sent to the office of the Superintendent of Schools, in the Old State Normal school building, New Britain, Conn, not later than twelve o'clock noon, Sept. 8, 1924, Sealed bids will also be received under the conditions above noted, for the heating, plumbing and electrical work, each to be awarded as a sep- arate contract. Contractors may obtain plans and at the office of the architect, Clarence C. Palmer, §7 West Main St, New Britain, Conn,, by making a deposit of fifteen (15.00) dollars, The amount deposited will be refunded upon re- turn to the said architects of the plans and specifications in good condition. Committee on School Accommodations by JOSEPH M. HALLORAN, Chalrman. specifications for the Smalley school | ANNOUNCEMENTS | __Burial Vaulta, Monuments NEW BRITAIN=Vonument wmetal Lo B0t requliy largel iria ressonably priced N, B Vault Co, ¥18 Maple. Phoae 3765 ¥ and Nurserymen CUT FLOWENE=poiied plania, Bpectall potied” plania ol funeral work, fres delivery. Sandalliv's __Gresnhouss. 218 Oak Bt hone 2643:13 HAD—=bad results with your o era lot us set your can right you dont' get results we replace erory film fres of charge. Arcade Btudio, J N~ LOST, AMOOTH BARREL, WAL: PARK, GRAND, ARCH AND 30 A M REWARD §2.00 1 1536-13, J, B, ALLEE, D POUR BTROOR —contalning §18, 1oat on Main B, Wednesday morning, Re- ward, _Finder please call 330, RITTEN—Tost on_Garden Bi, WIack and white, with small black apot under ehin, Phone 157 FUTIRE—Tost_contalning maney, ari - e, recelpts, bilsl and checks, Reward, teturn to Polumbo, Davidson & Leventhal Leventhal, ST BCARF—wWhits, embroldered biack motif on Hartford Ave, Return, 49 Park Bt, Hartford and recelve reward or call 3-1119, Personals L A STRIPS—1nstall the accurate metal strips save 1.3 coal billa, window wcreens, T, B, Woods, Phone 3765, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CHANDLER—Cleveland and Gray motor ories, American s Co., CADILLAG _CARB—Bales and _ Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, corner Lincoln street. CHVVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch . Phone 211, 8, & F. Motor Bales Co., 166 Phone 731, les and service, Elm_ 8t., corner Franklin, DURANT AND STAR-—motor cars. and_ service, “Just Real Good Cara® G, A._Bence, 61 Main gtreot. Phone 2316 FORD CARS—LIordston tractor, Sales serve ice; genuine par cessories, Auto- motive Sales & § Co., 200 B. Main HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales an Ito ty Service Station, Hartford A raer Stanley and 6 Main St. A. M. n:* fIUDSON AND ESSEX—America's leading car values, See the new coac) Honey- man Auto Sales Co, Sales and Bervice, 139 Arch street. Phone 2109, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKB8—Rackliffe Bros., Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1074, Agents for New Britaln and vicinity, LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars, Sales and service, C. A Ber-- 61 Maip St Phone 2216, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—GBales and service, McGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch street, Phone 2952, MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Bervice, 142 Arch street. Phone 626, NASH—miotor cars. See the new line. Sales and service, A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t nd trucks. Kenneth Elm Phone 2110. Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. and service. Onorato Motor Cos Main__8t, __Phone 3426. STUDEBAKER—service_and salesroom _at 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Sales Co., Inc, Phone 2607, WILLYS-ENIGHT AND OVERLAND—mo- tor cars, showroom at ¢ Elm 8t. Bervice 127 Cherry St. “The Slesve-Valve Motor."” R, C. Rudolph. Phoa: Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 BUICK, 19g4—touring car, run only 1,000 miles, all equipped. Price only $876. A. & D, Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, Bales 1 061-3. CHEVROLET—touring, in first class con- dition, excellent tires, Price §100. Oner- ato Motor Co.,, 18 Main 8t. Phone 3425. DODGE—touring car, 1917, Bargain at low price. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2318, e s DURANT—we have 1 business coupe that has never been driven even in a demon- It can be bought at & big save {ng. Trades and terms co C. A Bence, 51 Main, Phone 2216, ED, KENNEDY'S—auto exchange, of used cars and parta. 26 Willow street. Phone 2093. ] Notice is hereby glven that Antonia Carrub- ba has sold her grocery business, lo- cated at No, 411 Myrtle street, to Domenico Palazzi and Vito Girolo- moni, BY J. P. McEVOY HER PICTURE AGAIN—-- AND 1 THREW 17" AWA THERE, DIONT LTELL! YOUZ HES ASLY FOK,, THATS WHAT HE 1Ss < HOW 1 PITY You, POO DELUDED LITTLE WOMA I NEVER SEE A FELLER FEEL S’'MucH FER HIS ANEXT NOTE M. ALl MY BORN Davs! AUTOMOTIVE { A Ne PITATE Swaer aak for Mrv Tourlng var uire Bpring & Buskiey FORD=40n fruck, 197 Apply, 118 " Price 9289, Half down, balance eas; terms. Inquire. 85 Curtis &t FORD—touring, 1920, perfect, cendilion G Rudelph g 127 Cherry 8t Phont 20518 oom, 4 Eim St Phone 330} FORDS~ ALL MODELA ALL PRICES TERMB ARRANGED PRICES RIOHT ELMER AUTOMOBILD CO, 23 MAIN STRESRT, NEW BRITAIN =touring car. cAr cAD with terms. Good ruaning motive Used Car Bachange, Phone 1769, uty Arch 8t CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.~ 1933 Chevrolet coups, looks new $405 1920 Chevre touring, good condition, new palnt, 816! 1931 Chevrolet touring, good eondition, new palnt, $326. 1921 Dodge new paint, §2 doter, good condition, SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH 8T, TEL nL DEPENDABLE USED CARS— ESSEX— 1924 coach, MAXWELL— 1923 touring, FORD— 1920 touring, OCOMMERCIAL DELIVERIES 1918 Chevrolet $50, 1917 Ford $40. TERMS ARRANGED Dodge Bros, Dealers. 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., ELM & FRANELIN 8T8, TELEPHONE 1731, OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ———————————————— LATE MODEL—used cars at greatly reduced prices. Visit the Hudson & | Essex Used Car Dept, Hudson sedan, 7 pass, Hudson coach, § pas, Bulck sedan, 7 pass. Buick touring, § pass. Buick touring, 5 pass. Buick touring, 5 pass. Studebaker touring. Studebaker touring, 5 pass. Studebaker touring, ¥ pass, Ford coupe, 3 pass. Durant sedan, § pass. Maxwell coups, 2 pess. Maxwell touring, 5 pass. Maxwell touring, 5 pas. Maxwell sport tousing, 6 past Maxwell touring, § pass. Bulck tourleg, $100 takes it EASY TERMS 3 1928 1917 MANY OTHERS HONBYMAN AUTO BALES 139 ARCH ETREET. PHONE 2109, ——————————————————— DSED CAR SALE— Angust Clearance st ® 35% Discount, 1924 light 6 sedan. 1933 1830 1031 1918 Overland ¢, touring. Bulek, 5 pass, touring. Many others te ehoose from, M. IRVING JESTER, 198 ARCH STRIET PHONE 811, FEW USED CARS— Gur stock averages small becauss the VALUES ARE GREAT There (s a 1920 Paige, big #ix, § passen- gor sport model, with handsome, low, racy appearance, mahogany fittings and 55 h. p. motor—2 new Amerjcan cordf extra tire, adjustable green 'sun visor, spring bumper, parking lights, step plates and mirror, Price 3650, Another Paige, big six, 7 passenger touring with plenty of power and. room to carry some happy family to Ocesn Beach, not once, but many times and at very moderate expense, Price $575. DODGE—sturdy touring, corking fine tires, top, paint, bumper and mirror. Not a 1924 model but looks and runs batter than some late models you hi seen, Price $275. WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO. 319 BAST MAIN STREET. MAXWELL—coupe, 19234 _ passenger, equipped with bumper, first class condi- tion. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER, 1923—Iight six touring car in A-1 condition, Price $700. This 18 a good buy. A. & D. Motor Sales, 325 Arch St Phons 2807, CSED CARB—of _popular makes, lowest prices ever oftered the buying publie. Aaron G. Cohen. Inc.. 135 Park St Hart- ford, Conn. USED CARE— Reo roadster. Bulck roadst Chevrolet sedan. Chevrolet touring. G. M. C. 2% ton truck, MOON = MOTOR CO., 142 ARCH STREST WILLIS KNIGHT—demonstrator —tourt Rudolph’s Garage, 137 Cherry 8t. Phons 2051-3, Salesrcom & Elm St. Phons 3% ! i 1 i