New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 14

‘CORRUPTION BIG ISSUE--WHEELER [a Follette's Ruoning Mate, Makes Reply to Coolidge Albany, 8 e scheduled to carry his stumpi 9.—Stil tour through New York state citie tor Wheeler, of Montana, i dent vice-presidentia Albany e y today two public appeara ftinerary tor the noon in e Watertown eariy Hie night ads terday took up the duced by President Co more speech, which proposals of Senutor presidentia ticket, for supreme constitutonali clared the new would stand for the judictal system, the supreme court child labor law uncon Touching Presiden sertion that politica United States threatene i duce socialism or communism ator Wheeler said the real dan, was from corruption in gove and that the country should pray to be delivered “from the Falls and the Daughertys.” Campaign managers changes in the speaking scheduled for today, in order by their- candidate in Altoona, Pu., Friday, He will speak twice at Syra- cuse on Wednesday, and once at Rochester the same evening. Thurs- day engagements were made for Dunkirk and Rochester. Twice in New York state, Senator Wheeler has had questions from. his audience to answer. A listencr at Schenectady demanded to something “about the war record of Senator La Follette.” “I'm prouder of that record, and of my own during the same tifnc than anything else,” he answered. “Senator La Follette voted war because he w what meant. After war w strove to do what he could for the men who were sent to fight, while ghe big fellows that shouted for the war and sent the boys over to fight stayed home to make money while cundidate, e for Utica; Ondy on his 1 na Albany topics intro- i Iress at vos- new s Balti- the IFollette, th La candidatc ing powt to de nator Wh political “sane worked out tou to put on know inst it lasted and to fight adjusted com- pensation aftérward.” The other question Benator Wheeler was Senator Walsh, democrat for re-election in that st “Because Senator Walsh was the man who exposed the corruption of Teapot Dome and the oil leases,” he retorted. “To leave him home after that in the face of the opposition he aroused by his work, would dis- cerdit popular governmen asked why supporting Montana, Two La. Democrats Seek Seat in U. S. Senate . 9.—A demo- primary was held In Louisiana to nomin. a United States senator, a representative from eixth district, three member the state court of appeals, and district judges and district attorneys throughout the state. In the senatorial Ransdell is opposed by Lee Thomas, mayor of Shreveport. Of the eight representatives in eongress, George K. Favrot is the only member who has oypposition. His seat is 1g contested by Boli- var E. Kemp. of race Senator 120-gallon capacity pump, 60-cycle ‘motor, 8-galion, selv. tank, complete f. 0. 6. factory ,The Cheapest “Hired Help®’ You Can Get Water Under Pressure Water under pressure saves time fost in pumping and carrying water. And l::: 1;npamm‘ it provides abém}h};u r for every purpose, instead of the skimpy, hand-pumped allowance. Abundant water adds to your profits. Livestock and gardens lose a day's gow!h when they go thirsty for a few urs. Water under pressure wall shorten the work, too, of cleaning barns and dairy. It will increase the wilk yield with the same (ecd, Adds to Comfort While Increasing Profit And while it is increasing profits and saving time and labor, water under ressure makes your home more re liveable. It is the key to_the modern home—bath, inside toilet, and labor-saving laundry and kitchen. There is a Fairbanks-Marse ¢, Outfit for Your Home ¢ Whatever your source of supply— spring, lake, shallow well, deep wefl —whether you live in a smallibunga- r or on 3 mumg estate, theve 15 a ‘sirbanks-Morse Home Water Plant that fits your needs and your purse, 200-galion and larger sizes giw peal fire ion. Everyone of the out- fits wghed ‘with the world-famous Fairbanks-Morse pump. Electric, gas- oline or kerosene power can be used for operation. Turn a Faucet on One of These Outfits Turn a faucet on one of these outfits and see for yourself the water pressure 13 you, all the time. Try the at- ment that gives you fresh water whenever you want it. Water under pressure is the cheapest servant you can hire. Let us give you complete in- formation. Phone, write or come in and see us Rackliffe Bros. Co. INC. the | NEW BR VERMONT ELECTORS (COOLIDGE SPEECH 70 PRINARIES| OBTAINS PRAIS Only Contests Teday Ave Among Report That Ideas Expressed Republican Candidates Saturday Got Good Reaction Washington, Sept. 9.—President voters were expected to attend in | Coolidge met with his cabinet in T open- | regular midweek sesslon today with h | several governmental problems up the polls tl for consideration, While awalting reports of the re- action of his two speeches of last week, and of primary elections to be held this week, Mr. Coolidge plans to devote his attention principally to the setting up of machinery to put into operation hie proposed investi- gation of agricultural conditions and to the closing up of other official matters. The personnel of the pro- posed committee, it is understood, will be announced shortly. White House officlals were grati- fled over reports received yesterday from Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland, and Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the repub- | lican senatorial campaign commit- | tee, that the president’s speech in | Baltimore Saturday had made a fa- | vorable impresston. Montpelier, V., §ept. 9.—Vermont | unusually numbers the |1ug of is morning for the | biennfal priy | he candiducy wry election of a nalive son, | for the presidency out the rest in Culvin Co has aroused eitizens thro high pitch of int st night nary vote the the state in the elec- the pr vill_be far aboye politics. P lared Ll this year de Ve 67,- s (g0, | campaign has been { the coming national 5 reflcted its interest to tion t I'he | a quict one b st VO ¥ prin iry he state cundida ire no Democratic contests. publicans called upon o betw cs for gov- i and two dis- are fehoose en candi \ant governor of the hor con- man from one ots, Licutenant Governor Franklin § Bill i by Roland E. Stevens of White River Junction for the gubernatorial nomination. J. Gregory Smith of St. Albans and W. H. Farnsworth of Burlington are disp the « lieutenant governor nom Congressman E. W. Gibson is opposed for renomination by John A. Gordon of Barre LABOR PLANNING THIRD PARTY HELP Stone fo Be in Charge of Union ioping Campalo[@b Albert !'f!\;:\"l'-r;f Park street left | today to attend Mt. Herman school 1 t Coordina- |in Massachusetts. '8 campaign _— La Fol-| Harry Nair of 55 Main street is e in the|spending this week at Ocean Beach. ce to be appoint- | —_ Stone, head of the| Mrs, L. Nair of South Main street Locomotive Engin- |is spending the week at New York itete also will en- |city. systematia ~ al campalgn, and to turn ovee Lester Murtha will leave soon for La Follette organization the|Storrs college for preliminary foot- | es of trade unions in the way |ball training. | Plans for systematizing union la- MARRIAGE LICENSES. | bor's efforts in the campaign were| . iage licenses were issued to- | at a conference attended by | g,y gt the office of the town clerk to | 22 labor leaders which came fo & yy;es Daniel Kilroy of Mahaney closenheresiate rday. Senator| cyev pa, and Miss Anne M. Brown, La Follette addressing the group | o¢ gs2 Eaet street; Henry Dalka of declared he belicved he and his run- | g0 oS oton “and Miss Amelia F. [ ning made, Senator Wheeler of Mon- | pli e of Southington. | tana, as the situation now sbapes up, | wmw an even chance ti win in the | | coming election, Personals Mr. and Mrs. T. W. O'Connor of 77 Bassett street have returhed from a month's vacation spent at Litch- field, ation. Josephine Elmer, Lillian Koplo- witz and Margaret Beaulieu left yes- terday to continue their studies at Marshall college, Huntington, West Virginia. Russell Haigls of Columbia street, has resumed his studies at North- eastern university, Boston, Mass. John J. Casale of 310 Maple street left for New York yesterday and will enter Fordham law school. organ tion of | hands of a commi 1 by Wi Brotherhood The to rren 8§ eers, com deavor conduct a to the resour | of | Manager Sells Himself | To New Yorks for $11,000 | | 7 9.—Manager Mount | ub will | rk Yankees today, received Lere. He to the Yankees | Fr | Virgin join the 1 | according t recently sold for a reported NEWTON WILL ASSUME DUTIES | New Ha | Robert O. |revenue department today | numerous inquiries Collector Chester »d in place of Coffey, will assume his du- as soon as the appointm »d at Washi understood that there will be some rearrangement of du- ties in the collector's office as there |is a vacancy still unfilled due to the recent resignation of William ney. \THE POTTERS Want ‘a rental divi- dend? Collector 1€ in order to meect stated Rent your room, have appo eash to spend. ~USE A WANT AD mond J is YDUNNQ. WADDA YOU 4 THINK? ITAIN DAILY HERALD, USULLIVAN RAPS A AND DR Dby Man Renominated lor | Congress by Democratic Party Waterbury Patrick B. O unanimously renominated fi | Sept. 9.—Congressman ullivan of Derby was his or resent office by the fifth district | irnn: ssional convention which met | in Chamber of Commerce hall in | {his city at 11 o'clock this morning. | | Despite the fact that Congressman | |O’Sullivan had no opponent, the | |convention was largely attended, 110 | | delegates voting for his renomina- | tion. The congressman was nominated | by Mayor John C. Meade of Ansonia | and his nomination was seconded by | the head of every delegation in at- tendance, being finally made unani- | mous. Peter J. Cavanaugh of Tor- rington acted as chairman of the | conventfon and Willlam Ryan of this | lcity was elected permanent secre- | tary. Denounces Ku Klux Klan Tn his speech of acceptance Con- | gressman O'Bullivan, after thanking | delegates for their support and tHeir loyalty, and their promises to work hard for him in the coming election announced that he would fight his battle for the reelection on the same grounds which won the election for him two years ago. He bitterly denounced the Ku Kiux Klan 8s a “moron child born of bigotry which has no place in America, and as a movement, which | spits in the face of the fine rock- | pound principles on which this na- tion {8 founded.” He also denounced prohibition | and he promised to ocntinue the | fight he has been waging in the halls | of ocngress for the repeal of the Volsted act and the legalization of | the sale of beer and wines, He ex- plained that he had lost no oppor- | tunity to fight for the return of beer | #nd light wine and he was | willing to stand solidly on his rec- crd. “I religiously kept every prom- ise I made in my campaign for elec- tion two years ago said the con- | gressman, “and 1 am willing to| stand on my record and soek reelec- |tion in this fifth district.” Fifty miles of wire the burglar alarm store in London. are uzad in system of a | tended to make a speech, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924, Chinese Soldiers on the Way to Shanghai DAVIS RESTING IN WESTERN HILS Democratic Candidate Relrains From Strenuous Campaigning By The Associated Press. Estes Park, Colo., Sept. 9.—At a retreat in a little valley nestled here at almost the very summit of the Rocky Mountains, John W. Davis rested today after his strenuous campaigning in the west. The ninety miles from Denver was | made by automobile and a detour was taken in order that the candi- date might greet crowds mont and Loveland. He had not in- but found such a large gathering at Loveland that he spoke briefly upon the tonneau of his car after he had shaken hands with several hundred men, women and children. ¥Frove Loveland it was but a short run to the foothills where the party struck the winding road through big Thompson Canyon on which the climb of 3,009 feet to Estes Park was made. Here the altitude is 8,000 feet, but the nominee was unaffected by the rarified atmosphere. I-R-3 FLIGHT OFF Today's Test Postponed Because of High Winds—Zeppelin's Daugh- ter Disappointed. By The Assbciated Press. Friedrichshafen, Sept. flight which had been planned for today for the dirigible airship ZR-3, constructed here for the States navy, was postponed because of the prevalence of high winds throughout this region. It had been the intention of the constructors to try out the moors for maximum speed and altitude and put the air- ship through various other tests. Among the disappointed oncs who had intended taking a trip today on the dirigible was Countess Hella Von Bradenstein,-Zeppelin, daughter of the late Count Zeppelin, who 15 years ago was the first girl ever tak- en aloft in a dirigible. The countess ia living with her husband in Castle Biberach, near here. Austrian pine in Idaho has shown | some promisc as a forest tree. 16 | NEVER THOUGHT OF (T JUST SS THATS <] IOF THOUGHT AND (T DON'1 {VE BEEN GIVING ITALOT SEEM UKE--WELL, 1T DON ISEEM PRACTICAL,S0 1) 59f STILL, IT MAY w/ORK. YA NEVER CAN TELL, SOME TIMES. A\;{'T 11 JHE TRUTH? i G/ at Long- | he | 9.—The | United | — YEH, THAT'S, TRUE. YA NEVER (AN TELL, SOMETIMES. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp—the Chinese soldiers are marching on to Shanghai to protect their city, where the fighting grows heavier a nd large numbers of machine guns have been put into service, Airplanes are circling over the city and the harbor is full of American, British, Japanese and French warships ready to protect foreign interests there. BINGHAM EXPECTED T0°BE NOMINEE Gontest on Wadbams-Trumbull Gase Forthcoming New Haven, Sept. ty as to what action the republican state convention may take tomor- row as regards the nomination for governor, existing yesterday was said by party leaders here today to have been cleared away by the statement of John M. Wadhams, of Goshen, last night, “that he was not a candidate for that office.” It was ‘'said that the nomination of Lieut.-Governor Hiram Bingham to head the state ticket would be unanimously . made. Yesterday a canvags of the delegate body is said to have shown only about two hun- dred votes which might be counted for Wadhams and even his friends are said to have looked upon this figure as an unimpressive minority. Interest and discussion among the early arrivals of delegates and party leaders today turned upon the licutenant governorship in view of talk that Mr. Wadhams' name would he put forward for . this place. It was said by many that if Mr, Wadhams' name was presented to the convention it would be in the nature of a demand that Litchfleld | county have a place on the state | | ticket. 9. —Uncertain- | Trumbull Mentioned Friends of Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville, sald that throughout the last legislative ses- sion it was accepted as a conclusion | that Mr. Trumbull would be named for lieutenant governor and that Mr. Trumbull himself was a recep- tive candidate for this place and so0 Indicated when he came out ear- ly and unequivocally for Col. Bing- ham for first place. Geographical considerations have | always been cagefully studied by | party leaders, it was pointed out | today in planning for a state ticket. Secretary of State Francis M. Pal- lotti of Hartford is expected to be renominated and this gives Hart- ford a place; Frederick M. Salmon, renominated for comptroller would give Fairfield .county a place, and New London is expected to put for- ward the name of Senator Ernest | E. Rogers for state treasurer as represcntative of New Londol It is clalmed that Mr. county. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arcanged For Quick and Ready Reforange. LINE RATES CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd §1, Yearly Order Rates Upon Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 55 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classitied Page on BSame Day. Ads Acceplgd Over the Telepl for convenlence of Customers, Call 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator, 0 Application. | ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Monument Works, 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description, Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, BURIAL VAULTE—Concrete steel forged; water proof, hermetically seal edf will ol elther wood or priced. N, GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety, Bpeclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's_Greenhouse, §17 Church Bt. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free dellvery. Sandallie Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 26 Rogers will go into the convention with considerable strength as a considerable number of convention delegates who served with the sen- ator in the last legislature of de- sirous of complimenting him for his labors as senate chairman of the joint committee on appropria- tions. There is no nomination for attorney general this year as Mr, Healy elected two years ago has a four year term. Name Electors There will be seven presidential electors named. Thére was little advance talk as to their selection. Tonight after first session of con- vention the district delegates will probably get together to consider names. Nominations will probably be made during a recess of the convenfion tomorrow after the state ticket has been named. The committee work tonight will center in the resolutions commit- tee as there are a number of sub- jects to be presented. The com- mitteces for most part will meet at Hotel Taft which will be the gath- ering place of the delegates. Many of these had arrived by noon. City Items A. G. ammond Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the 8tate Armory. H. J. Zahuleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Booth's Block. Tel. —advt, Martha: Chapter, 0. E. 8, will hold the first regular meeting of the season at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, —adv. Fred Hadden of the city engin- eering ‘department has resumed hie duties after a tour of Canada. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— adv. Alderman W. H. Judd and family of Murray street, who have been touring the White Mountains, have returned to the city. Lunch at, Hallinan's.—advt. The Rabinow-Raschkon Agency sold for William J. Morins the property on East Main street valued at $125,000 to Max Honeyman. The same agency sold for Max Kennedy & house and two building lots on Putnam street to Cirniello Meaditto. —advt, In the crypt chapel under the house of commons in London is preserved an altar cloth reputed to have been ‘made by Queen Eliza- beth. BY J. P. McEVOY ARE YOU GONNA STAY UP ALL NIGHT You SAID SOMEP'N THAT: TIME . POLLYS BEEN PICKIN' ON THE DumPS, ME AGIA ! > DELICIA? Nia s Park and Bigelow S <» @ol. 1675 SHES ASMAMED CF MY [ swimmiIn suiT! / I ABSOLUTELY REFUSE 7o &E SEEN WITH HER UNTIL SHE CHANGES L SIMPLY BEACH! THAT IMPOSSIBLE BATHING COSTUME! WALL s NOT BE MADE T© LOOWK CONSPICUOUS OA THE §, contained violin mu ! Return te-ddf Buell 8t C , conts ut conse, keys, & emall sum of money in| the viciity of 8t. Mary's church. Ré: ward, Phone 1481 31 Liweoln 8t ENG! ) jost In vielnity Bast " 8t, Frid Return to §5 Com necticut Ave. Phona —lot, o 'xurn‘ l 32 Bluck Rock Ave, AlTL—tortolse shell sses loat, between| ternoon, Finder return to Herald and| recelve reward. i I’ 3 Hewitt on back. Reward if Main 8t. and Stanley Rule, Friday, i and take them away. TATHER STRIPS—install the accurai metal strips, save 1-3 coal bills, do screen, T, B, Woods Phone ¥ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles BUIGK MOTOR CARS—dales and Capitol Bulek Co. 193 Arch Bt. 2870, GADILLAS ce. Phon ARB—8alen VI Lash Motor Co. Reputable Concerny’ West Main, corner Lincoln streets. HEVROLET R CARS—Bales avd) sorvice, Buperior Auto Company, 11 Areh 8t. Phone 211, BODGE BROB. MOTOR CARS—Sale Ond service. 8. & ¥. Motor Sales Co. 166 Elm St., corner Franklin, Phone 751 DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. Sul and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” C A. Maln street. Phons 2215. FORD CARS—Tordson tractor. Sales se I rts and accossorie; & Service Co. VUSSR TUDBON AND ESSEX—America’s leading car values. Seo the new coaches. Honey: man Auyto Sales C and Service 139 Arth t. Phone 21 i FAUPMOBILE CARS—| wnd_service City Service Station, Hartford Ave,| corner Btanley St. A M. Paonessa. | INTERNATIONAL _ TROCKE—Rackilfii Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Bts.| Phone 1074, Agents for New Britaly d_vicinity. Y LEXINGTON—high grade Eales and Service. C. Main St. Phone 221 MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales &nc rvice. McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arch St. _Phone 2952. 00N MOTOR CARS—favorably Know the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Servics, 142 Arch St. Phone 625. NASH—motor_c Beo the new Tin Sales and Service, A. G. 51 trucks. Xenne Elm street. REO MOTOR CARS: and Service, (s Britain, Conn M. Bearle & Co., Sal Local agents for Gabi's an motor carf. A, Bence, Elm and Park 8t. Phone 2110 Snubb g ROLLIN—and Jordan Motor Cars. 8a' . and Service. Onorate Motor Co. 1 Main 8t. Phone 342 BTUDEBAKER—Service and Salesroom i 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Bales Cu. irc. Phone 46. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND-{} 1 rvice 127 Cherry 8t. “The Slee. i Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phoufi 2051-2. { Autos and Trucks for Sale AT THE FAIR—latest new Gri Lexington cars. Also extre: prices on select used cars. S in our tent. Aaron G. Cohen, Park Bt., Hartford, Conn. CHEVROLET—touring, in first class, o) ditlon, excellent tires. Price $100. O ato Motor Co., 18 Main 8t. Plions 3i2 DODGE, 1917—touring car, runping con | tion and tires are very good. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2215, DODGE—touring car, 1917, bargain at lo price. C. A. Bence, §1 Main 8t. Phoi 2215, { DURANT—we Bave 1 business coupe o has never been driven even fn a demon stration. [t can be bought at a bl Inc., [ saving. Trades and terms consider, C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2216. ED. KENNEDY S—autb exchange, ful line of used cars and parts, 26§, W1 strest. Phons 2093, RD, 1917—tourin be bought for 375, with term: running condition. Automotive Used Ca Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 1769, FORD TOURING, dan. . Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cher: | . Pho 51-2. Balesroom, 4 Elm 5t Phona FORD—touring, 1923, perfect, Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t. Pho 2051-3; Salesroom, 4 Elm St. Phoi 3392, GARLAND, 1819—touring, _good pa mew tires, top and uphalstery like n A bargain at §150. See, Mr. Plerce Capltol Buick Co. PAIGE—pedan, 1821, like new, [irst § takes it. 287 Elm 8t. WHITE TRUCKS—two, and ohe Bro way, will sell reasonable and on ea | torms. Ses Cohn about It at 7 Mn St., or call 2425, 1§50 TO $100—down giv lent used car. The terms. See exhibit at Conmecticut Fa Our tent contains the ‘bargains! Aar G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park Bt. Hartfo Conn. DODGE, 1921 — roadster, mewly painted, good thoroughly ¢verhauled. Several other makes, SUPERIOR AUTO CO 176 ARCH 8T. PHONE 211 FORDS— ALL MODELS ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 93 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN FORD— pleasurs and commercial cars that are selling way below thelr market value. We need the They must be 301 now. Note the prices and the time payment plan, | Ford, 1933 ton truck, $100. Ford, 1319 touring, $50, Ford, 1918 touring, $80. ¥ord, ouring, $30. Ford, ouring $40. Ford, touring $200, Ford, 1 roadster, $165. Ford, 1919 ton truck, $76. Dodge, 1918 wedan, $250 Paige, 1919 touring, $175. Any of thews cars can bs bought with & amall ameunt down. Make your own time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 86 ARCH ST) PHONE 723-%