New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 14

PRAISES RECOR) OF REPUBLICANS New York Convention Extolls Virtues of Party Rochest Y., Sept. serting that the republican party nas tlonally is entitled to the confidence of the country because of its record in office, the republican state plat- form \adopted here today charges the democratic party in the state “with inefficiency, insinc and laxity” in the conduct of the Albany governm declares that the “paralyzing hand" of Tammany Hal en laid upon state govern- 1 business:” and outlines its for thegeonduct of the ment 4 1 program government, Reference to Klan, platform declares that the an party r creed nor ra a test of good wship or as a disqualifi- cation fo lding office. “It could not do this,” the ment adds, ‘' remain republican or American, We condemn and op- pose any organizations, whe it be Ku Klux Klan or any ot name, that sceks directly or i rectly to wea this fundam American doctrine either in let in spirits.” Platform Pledges, platiorm pledges the reput can party “to establish in Albany next r the exact duplicate of the budget system so successfully a istered by the repu tion at Washington; ment of two constitutional ments providing for the con departments { orm initiated by the eembly d for tax re tax reform “with a view equitable dist len;” pledges ad furtherance of agri forty-eight hour industry and amendment workmen’s compensation to more speedy payments; and advo- cates development of canal tra portation. Under the hea principles” the platform says: { Religious Liberty. | “The constitutional guarantee civil, political and r yus liberty to every citizen is the very foundation of our national policy and our na- tional ideal. This guarantee cannot be denied or impaired without being false to American tradition, to Amer- ican ideals and to the very soul and epirit of the nation. Th party now, as from the beg its existence, recognizes ne or, nor creed, nor race as a good citizenship or as a disqualific tion for any form of national serv- ice or national honor. do this and remain ci or#American. We condemn and op- pose any organizatio called Ku Klux Klan or er name, that sceks direc directly to weaken thi. American doctrine either in spirit. Moreover, we condemn any candidate or party that cr make political ca an issue, and, while champion, be erty by a direct appeal religious groups.” Other Planks, Other planks in the vor: A federal child ment; speedy determination question of the ownership of power on the state’s bour tension of coneervation of the natural resources, espccially the for ests; the $15,000,000 bond for | state parks; changes representation on so0 as to permit the partici women in party manageme BAKERS' ASSOCIATION state The republi her as citiz docu- called rer The mend- nen in to the insure “Fundamenta repu in of her republican | out of posin posing raye the cause of li to racial and labor unit of ittecs 1 of HOLDING CONVENTION i Charles W. Myers of Trade Rcla- [|1atest move to ¢ ither col- It could not|” r| been NEW BRITAIN DAILY. ltaly Is Proud of Her Mille. Gina Letti h as been selected as the most beautiful blonde in Italy ARMY AND MARINES HELD UP 0 SHAME This Is Complaint Against| Latest New York Play York, & A ich purports to be a realistic dra wi por- trayal of lif e with the marines of the Hylan's L a police prompted Mayor hip of the ter. Vhat Price v sprinkied with lurid pro- was responsible for the or's activit d that he red to action by a naval inte closed today with Glory,” fanity, m. was spu report from the bury public ion of the _|report. The do sub. to hay 1 to Admi comma t corps | up to the service War are portray cipline, mor overseas i ale or syster ctor “‘Peterkin set forth that i ce servic James rtment of justice operatives ed pe play. Laurence unexpu form- war Stallings, [ines who a former captain of mar- lost a leg in the World | War, and Maxwell Anderson, both |members of the New York World |staff, were co-authors of the play. The “Peterkin” report says, in )mr( “The play has a cast of 26 peo- p:.». all of whom are males with the | exception of one woman, Charmaine [De La Cognac. One scene shows ree marines in full uniform, opening words are ‘This i3 some hell f a war,’ to which they all agree. | All through the show profanity was | very m “Ch ‘b in evidence. ine enters in the first scene wicre the captain'in’ full uni- form makes love to her in the pres- ¢rce of his subordinates and upon his Jeaving the scene his top-ser- geant makes love to her.” “Peterkin” refers to the captain “gloriously intoxicated” on ed for car- ‘some of school hecoming Jeave, of his being arres rving a swagger stick, by Pershing's men—Sunday boys'." (Wennerberg Choi'us Gives Present to Christensen Harry Christensen, of | {he Wenneibers Male Chorus, was tly surprised last evening at ymie on Bassett street when the § assembled at his front step rendered several selections. balance of the evening was tin singhag speachmaking. Christensen as presented with pin by Rev. Dr. Abel A. who on behalf of the man- manages o Walter Falk and Rudolph During the é&vening the 18 sang songs and solos were T \l by Mrs. Harry Christensen. nts wyre served and Mrs. en was assisted in serving John Ericson ang Mrs. | FFritz Swensk A Herald classified ad will go far heyond what you expect of #t tions Department Of Armour Js Speaker At Atlantic City. lantic Sity, N. J., Sept. : Charles W. Myers, director of t relations, Armour & Company, cago, Who was a s before the Americ ciation convention Traymore, and also association of wholesale at the Marlborough-El stated that the outstandi cesses in the b were the results newspaper advertis type of media bro ofterings before the consumer in a more than any other. “There are T va lent types of advertis rs, w at the nati pie bakers, lef any g director head of tr nent of the big an advertisi coming th tions departr packers. “Every sty uses and va tial and integ advertising, but it is the dally reaches the great ple, the consumir enheim, today | 'THE POTTERS CERTAINLYZ DOYOU REAL- The | Fritz | D0 Y0U KNOW THAT WE b ot HERALD, " DAWES UNDER FIRE IN LORIHER DEAL (Continued from First Page) mer needed $1,250,000 to meet the requirements of the bank examiners | and not having this amount available sought ald from Dawes. Lorimer asked Dawes to count out the neces- sary money and lu the presence of an examiner declared Lorimer to Be the owner of the sum. After the cxaminer had left, the money could be replaced in Dawes' bank. The deal went through but later the Lor- fmer bank falled and Dawes became defendant in suits of creditors of the bank so that on the very day of his nomination, ‘the supreme court of Tlinois handed down the decision that he must pay $150,000. To prove his assertion, the speaker cited the case of Golden versus Servinsky, given in volume 278 of the Illinois reports at page 499, “And this is the man . (Dawes) who calls himself the ‘minute man.of the Constitutoon’,” sald the speaker. “Why, even:Wall street wouldn't ‘do anything like that, The Constitution will not be defended by men like that or by hooded groups but by honest men.” Roasts Klan. Declaring that the symbol of the rnnpug'\ this year was the letter , Senator Ashurst flayed the | Ku Klux Klan in a ruthless man- Iner. He said that beginning with |the time when the “Little Green House on K street” in Washington became the rendezvous, where | judgeships were passed out and all concessions and favors. were bar- tered out, the, letter K began to have a national significance. The |“Little Green House” symbolized corruption for here were granted favors to those who made large contributions to the “cause'. “K stands for the cowardiy gang, jthe K. K. K.,” said Senator Ashurst. |The president dare not denounce them, because the republican lead- {ers have assoclated with the Klux Klan, continued the speaker, and it is necessary now that the Democratic stand should be known. Before continuing on the attitude of the Democratic party toward the invisible empire, Senator Ashurst delighted his audience with the fol- lowing poem: There's a queer Kleagle, Which mothers all it can inveigle, But I wager my word It's not the bird That hatched the American eagle. He declared that the party and the presidentfal nominee, John W. Davis had denounced the kian with- out reservation. “Forget the Record.” “The democrats say read our record while the ‘republicans say forget our record,” continued Sen- ator Ashurst. The vetoing of the Civil war veterans pension increase, the post men'’s increase, the soldiers’ bonus and similar bills because of a wiping out of profit in various departments and the approval of {the Mellon tax bill, which helped |such rich men as Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and Henry Ford and benefited the poor but a trifle, was treated scornfully by the speaker. X Tea Pot Dome. “The {ssue of the present cam- | paign is honesty,” emphasized Sen- |ator Ashurst in entering upon a discussion of the Tea Pot Dome af- fair, in which he played a promi- nent part, having been a member of the investigation committee. The reservation of ofl territory through acts of Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson were rapidly sketched by the speak- |er. who showed that all three men I recognized the importance of the |1and being reserved for the navy use. After paying a splendid tribute to the late President Wilson for his strict adherence to the path of duty. unmindful of the Circean voice of popularity as he termed it, speaker told of the transfer of the iadmin tration of the oil territory bird called the 1ZE HB.327FRING PANs HAVE MEN IN OUR ORGAN- MAKE *#10022 A JUST | IZATION WHO MAKE AS MUCH ) [ DAY | QUGHTA Templeton Now Wants to Take Yale Lecture Course | Waterbury, Sept. C. A. Templeton morning that he p lecture course at Yale ur as soon as he could possibly get a few things cleaned up at Hartford but that he was not ir on to say when that would announced this versity a posit be. L£OTTOX I‘Rn ES UP New York, Sept. 25 the cotton movement will be serious Iy delayed as a result of present rains in the south Atlantic states | to a big advance in October tracts today. They sold mid-day or a full $10 a bale & Jast night's closs, whi was up 75 points to $2 were the principel buye —Fears that evening. re. 63 in the have you Herald classified Zovernor | ist | GALS - AS '‘THEY 1S iHERE TS EVENIA. $1002A DAY? THERE'S, 'POLLY AND HER PALS DDA EVER SEE U~ SO MANY, PRETTY ‘@0 WHILE THE'GOINS Bortam caghre renersod AY SE Ku | man | the | WEL\., I HE AN TR ¥ O TN from the interior department to the navy. With Harding came Secretary Fall into office as secretary of the interior, & man who had opposed conservation. of the oll reserves for years, Denby became sccretary of the navy and Daugherty became at- torney general. Two months after their accession to' office, the oll domes were transferred to the juris- diction of tle department of the in- terior, Denby, as trustee for the navy, sat tongueless as did “Cool- | idge as usual”” The party leaders | said that Coolidge didn't see the | transfer. “If he didn't see or hear of the transfer, Great Scott he should have smelled it, as he has a nose,” ' asserted the speaker. Finally the public learned of the leasing of the domes to Doheny and Sinclair, letting property 'worth bil- lions go for a few millions. Mr, Fall Gets Rich Quick, The opulence of Secretary Fall was depicled by Senator Ashurst, who told of the gifts by Sinclair of blooded atock to the Fall ranch at Three Rivers, New Mexico, and of the cash, acquired by Fall Fall was felieved from financial embar- assment. Thereupon suspicion soon was dlrected his way. Fall was compared to Benedict Arnold by: the speaker, who said that Arnold's crime was in the sale of a rocky bluff while Fall has sold the country's first line of defense, the oil spply for our navy. A black bag containing $100,000 was deliv- ered to Fall by Doheny's son and that night with the money clasped to his chest, Fall rode through the dark on his bomeward trip behind an honest engineer. Coolidge tried to smother the. in- vestigation, declared Senator Ash- urst and only when public opinion forced him, did he remove from of- fice the #icn involved. Even to date, he has not condemned the Tea Pot dome affair. J Davis' Fine Record. Achievements of a notable nature, beginning éatly in his career in his battles with corruption, make wp the record of John W. Davis, the Demo- cratic nominee for the presidency, said Senafor Aghurst. One of the carly deeds of Mr, Davis was his prosecution "of the impeachment of trial of Judge Archbold, who was removed from office. Davis is a cru- sader, ready, to fight the battles of the nation and not man to give way, continued the speaker, who told of the records of the candidate while solicitor general and Jlater as am- bassador to England. Davis has come out decisively against the Klan, sald the senator. . In conclusion, Senator Ashurst said that the progress of today, in which this country played a big part, had involved heavier duties on evecyone and that the need was for a crusader to fight for the interests of all. He cited the decaying spirit of the great Roman empire, which finally led to its ruin and said that pthe same spirit had caused the si- lence of Calvin Coolidge ‘when his voice should have been ringing out in the public interest. “If the peo- ple want to return to office, the men who betrays them, all we have to say s that we tried to pre- vent it” concluded the senator, who was loudly cheered and applauded as he sat down. O'Sullivan ‘Warmly Welcomed. To the strains of the song “O'Sul- lican that's me,” led by Gerald P. Crean of Southington, Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan was welcomed with Gheers. After scoring the proposals advo- cated at times throughout the land for the centralization of the educa- tion of the nations, Congressman O'Sullivan laid the Ku Klux Klan out in lavender. “Don’t let any man or woman in this commonwealth court the favor of the Klan and dare to call themselves democrats,” thun- dered the speaker. He continued that there were so many issues in the present campaign that it was hard for the Democratic party to se- lect one. Candidate Morris Speaks, Charles G. Morris of New Haven was introduced by Chairman Dutton |as the next governor and was warm- | wi {John J, Kennedy of West Hartford Iy greeted. Mr. Morrls advocated THAT‘S ‘THE SPIRW IT'S VERY SIMPLE. YOU BUY YOUR OUTFIT _OF SAMPLES, WE GIVE You THE GRDER BOOK, eo¥s! I DO, BELIEVE You WERE TRY NG YTO honesty in government And sald that the Democratic principle to im« pose lighter burdens on the people. He suid that the trend today was tos ward centralized government but that the founders of this country came here to escape such a fate, In opening the gathering last night Chalrman Dutton declared that it inspiring to sce the Democrats of the fistrict so well united. Ho ex- pressed his gratitude. to Chalrman and the other members of the com- mittee, which arranged the event, and then introduced Wrs. Ward Duf- fey of West Hartford senatorial ean- didate from this district, who spoke briefly on her willingness to conduct a rousing campaign, The committee in charge of last night's events was as follows: Noble E. Plerce, Joseph P, 0'Connell and| Thmoas A, Tracy of this city, Rich- ard J. Dillon, Miss Alico Sneath arl John J. Moran of Southingten, Peter F, Dufty of West Hartford; George T. Manlon of Avon; Willam W. Fa- gan of Berlin and George F. Hanra- han of Unlonville. There was a large attendance from New Britain and Berlin, Mrs, Duffy Nominated. At the senatorial caucus, preced- ing the dinner, Mrs, Louise Day Duffey of West Hartforfl was unani- mously chosen as senatorial candi- date from this district, S8he has been connected with the state central com mittee and 18 well known throughout the state as well as the district. She promised to conduct & vigorous drive for the office, for which the republi- can . nominee is Huntington P, Mecch also of West Hartford, TROOPS CALLED OUT, Salem, 111, Sept. 25.—Two squads of Company I of the Illinois Nation- al Guard were ordered tonight to entrain tomorrow morning for Her- rin, 1l The troops will leave at 6 a. m, tomorrow. The troops, it was reported, had been called to Herrin to augment the detail on duty there and to protect the court room where City Judge E. N. Bowen will begin the hearing in trials growing out of the recent Herrin disturbances. The Herald Classified ads have Teen responsible for many a person securing employment, Fresh ,‘L'r"“ ‘A miscellaneous shbwer in honor of Miss Anna Marks of South Whit- ney street, Hartford, was held at the home of Miss Anna McCabe of 329 Naple street last evening. About 40 guests were present and Miss Marks recelved many gifts. She will be- come the bride of James McCabe, son of Policeman and Mrs. James McCabe .of 820 Maple street, October 1, at 8t. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. Mr, McCabe is employed in the New York office of the Trav- elers Insuranca Co. City Advertisement Change in Grade of Stratford Roagd. Clerk's Office, City of New Brit- ain, Conn, Sept. 25, 1924, To whom it may concern: Notice is héreby given that the Board of Compensation and Assbss- ment of the City of New Britain, have made the following award of damages, and assgssment of speclal benefits or betterments caused by the change in the grade of Stratford Road, from .Stanley Street to North Wellington Street, viz: North Side Damages Benefits $17.72 $11.72 6.00 .00 156.00 .00 105.00 5.00 Nathan Berson Bodwell Land Co.. Albert W. Ritter.. Gertrude 8. Pasco. Charles and Lucy Gladden, jointly South Side Anle& M. Paonessa Robet W. Andrews Antonlo 8. Andretta I. 8. and Sarah Koplowitz, jointly 5.00 5.00 14.00 15.30 4.20 6.90 2 $330.12 City of New Brit- ain, estimated cost of grading.. 850.00 $1,180.12 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald). Fish!! LOADS OF THE FINEST FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FRESH CAUGHT SHORE HADDOCK .. ivoo, 9 FRESH STEAK COD ..... FRESH STEAK BLUE ... Lb. 16¢ LARGE FRESH NATIVE FRESH WHITE HALIBUT . 1. 32C swororsit .. 1. 40€ FRESH SILVER (RED) SALMON.. Lb. FRESHLY OPENED, SOLID 16c | MACKEREL .......b. 20c 30c + OYSTERS ........ Pint 45c FANCY WHITE FISH ..,. FAT NATIVE FLOUNDERS .... Lb. . 18¢ 12¢ FRESH BUITERFISH . ROUND CLAM IN SHELL ... OPEN LONG LI 280 .o 28C SPECIAL MOHICAN CUSTARD BUNS Doz, 18¢ YOU Don‘T WANT ME TOTELL\OU EXPER\ENCE HAS BEEN THAT THE BEST BAKED 5¢ BREAD ......... Lb. TOSU.THESE BORN SALES = OWN TECHNIQUE ~HIS ONN APPROACH. TY PLUS AGGRESSI L DECLARE. ALl M CHICKENS | LOOKS SOJEXACTLY ALIKE. TTHESE [DAYS YA FELLER CANT RTELL AYE APART' e S i L e AR, A 00K SODA o AR Alpllbfi M'I-A‘ h m LI WKII&WI‘I llllwflll Count 6 words to 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, ‘3 lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 M. Classitied Page on Bame Da; Ada Accepted Over the ‘huphouo for convenlence of Customers. Cali |l 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operato , < ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monumenta NEW BRITAIN—Mouument L Oak St. Monuments of all olxu and description. Carving and letter cutting our_speciaity, BURTAL VAULTE—Goncrete steel fein- 1 water preof, hermeticall, 1 either wood or me Do not require Iarger lots. Reasona priced. N. B. It Co. Ma) Tel, 3765. Florists 8 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing varlety, Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouge, 617 Church CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all klld tuneral work, free dellvery, 8 Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone :m-u Lost and Found 5 FUR NECKPIECE—grey #quirrel, 1os in vicinity of Walnut Hill park and Lex- ington 8t. Leave at hospital. $1.80 Lo Yearly Order Rates Ufi;{ Application, || PAIR OF GLASBES—Ilost Bunday afters noon, 21 Wallace St. son. PLATIN ot wit turn to It Phone 34 FURSE—found, Baturday might, may have same by paying for ad and identifying puree. Herald office, SMALL-—pocketbook Ilost, containing 325 in hills. between Talcott and Summer Saturday morning. Finder call Reward, Carl- [—star_ornament from watvh, diamonds, lost. Reward, R, 8. Hawthorne, 68 Trinity §t. Bt 2109. Personals L o Sl S st s T LR JAMES OBUERB—has moved from MR. 116_Beaver St, to 329 Church 8t. Store Announcements T ENLARGEMENTS—made from any photo- graphs, we also copy old photos te 100k like new, Arcade Studlo, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 4 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch St. Phone CADILLAG CARB—Bales and _8ervice. ‘ Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern."” West Maln, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Saies and service, Superior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211, DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co. 165 Elm 8t., corner Franklin. Phone 731, DI.RANT AhD BTAR—motor cars. Sales vice. “Just Real Good Cars.” C. re B nce, 51 Main street. Phone FORD CARS—Fordson tractor, Sales vice; genuine and accessorie Automotive Bal Service Co., 200 E. Main 8t . HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales und service. City Bervice Gtation, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKE—Rackliffe P Agents for New Brital G Tgn grade motor Sales and Service. C. A, Bence, n §t. Phone 2216 MAXWELL AND CHRYSBLER—Bales and service. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch 8t Phone 2952. MOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over, I L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch 8t. Phone 625. NABH—motor_c Bes the new Iime. Bales and Service, A. G. Elm street, PIERCE-ARROW-—Hudson, Lssex, Amer- fca's leading car values. Ses the new coaches, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8, Phona 2109. REOQ MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elm and Park 8t., Now Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Bnubbers. ROLLIN—and Jurdan Motor Cars, and Bervice. Onorato Motor Co. 18 Main Bt. Phone 3425, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salearoom at 22 Arch St. A, & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc, Phone 4. WILL\BJ\ NIGHT AND OVERLAND— G Balen R. C. Rudolph, Phone B Autos and Trucks for Sale [ AUTOS—for_redt, without drivers. — U- Drive Auto Renting Co.,, rear 39 FEast Main 8t. Phone 474, BUICK—toWfing, 1922, G passenger, good condition. C.” A, Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, GHEVROLET TOURING—in first class condition, excellent tires, Price $100, Onorato Motor Co,, 18 Maln St| . Phone 3425, DODGE TOURING, 1924—hought 1924, run 4,000 miles. A. Moore, Sunnyledge. DODGE 1824—business coupe, tras, mileage 2500, bargain for quick actlon, Terms arranged. The 8. &. F. Motor Salés Corp. Dodge Bros. Dealers, Cor. Elm and Franklin Sts. Tel. 731, Open_evenings DURANT, 1923—sport _model, run 6800 miles, A-1 shape; ons 1921 Reo speed- wagon. No reasonable offer refused; one 1917 Buigk tou; 5 passenger, new top and phint, $225; Nash, 1924, § pass., 4 cylinder touring, slightly used. J. B, Moran Church &t DURANT— 1 business coupe that has never been driven even In a demon- stration. It can be bought at = big saving. Trades and terins considered. C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt.'Phone 2215. ED, KENNEDY'S—autos exchange, xull 1ine of used cars and parts. Willow street. Phonre 2093, ESEEX, 1921—touring, 4 new tires, good paint, mechanically perfect, a demon- stration will convince. Willlam Ball- man, 45 Main St. FORD—roadster, 1924, used 4 monthe, on sale this week only. Good bargain. Heleen Garage, 107 Arch St. _Tel. 1326, FORD, 1924—touring, Oakland 1923 eport Overland 1924 Blus Bird serfes 22, Lex- ington eport touring. Speclal prices and very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohenm; Inc., 185 Park 8t. Hartferd, Conn. Open evenings. FORD, 1917—touring car, This car_can be bought for 315, with terms, Good running condition. Altomotive Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 176! June, Price $760. E, many ex- | e _— Carsto RentWithoutDrivers U-HIRE AND U-DRIVE 1924 7 and § passenger sodans and totiring cars for rent by the hour, day or week. You have a liccuse, we have the car. 24 hour service U-Drive Auto Renting Company of Connecticut 30 East Main St., rear. Tel. 474