New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 11

DAWES HAS GO CHANGE_FOR WIN ‘[the conservatives consider Bryarr| Political Writer Shovws Possbili ties of Deadlock By OHARLES P. STEWART NFA Service Writer, Washington, Oct. 10.—Politiclans who considér Charles W. Bryan too radical to be mfe have been crying out for some time that a deadlocked electoral college the first of the year would amount practically to Bryan for president. It doesn't necessarily follow, how- ever, It only follows, if it follows at all, in case the Progressives are the tail- enders In the election in November, And they may not be. It the Republicans lead and the Progressives make the second best showing, which is possible, then an [TGHING. EGZENA DRIED RIGHT UP BYTHIS SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur, eays a noted 8kin specialist, Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly bringe ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement. Suffercrs from skin trouble should get a little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggists and use it like a cold cream. . electoral collage d ock means Charles C. Dawes fo:.:]refld-n! Just a8 naturally as the other lineup means Bryan, Just Suppose! Politiclans who consider Dawes too conservative tp be safe—just as too radical—don't see to ‘have thought of this. At any rate, they haven't emitted any loud cries #bout it, as the others have. Compare the two cases. Say the electoral college docs deadlock, with Coolidge and Daw regelying a plurality of the votes, Davis and Bryan second on the list and La Tollette and Wheeler in third place. ‘Then suppose the House of Repre- sentatives, charged with the task of picking the president in case the electoral college can't do it, also deadlocks, as probably it would, In such a situation the Senate really would make the presidential cholce, for the senate elects the vice president if the college cannot, and if the House couldn't eject a presi- dent, then the Senate's vice-presi- dential selection would become pres- ident. But while the House is authorized by the constitution to vote on three presidentlal candidates, the Senate votes on but two candidates for the vice-presidency. Bryan, Thus the senatorMl voting would be limited to Dawes and Bryan, Tn a case like that it's not strain- {Ing matters to assume that the Pro- gressive senators, deeming Bryan preferable to the unquestionable conservative Dawes, would throw their strength to Bryan. And, of course,-the Democrats would vote for him, : Between Democrats and Progres- sives he'd have a majority and would become vice-president, and imme- diately afterward president. But suppose, with CooclMge and Dawes leading In the electoral col- lege, La Follette and Wheeler came second and Davis and Bryan third. | Then, if both the college and the House deadlocked, the Senate would have to choose between Dawes and Wheeler, |ers, particularly of beef, and NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924, Republicans' support. And does anybody think there aren't enough conservative Demo- cratlo sonators who would tisrow thelr votes to him to give him a majority? Anybody who does Imagine such a thing doesn’t know much about the Benate of the United BStates. Germans Ask Information ,0n Who Started the War Muenster, Wéstphalla, Germany, Oct, 10—That the allled governments dellberately keep their peoples Ig- norant of ‘the Russian, Austrian and German publications of official documents pertaining to the circum- stances leading to the outbreak of the war, is charged by the sixteenth congress of German state archivists, held here recently. Furthermore, 1t s alleged that the allled govern- ments refuse stubbornly to open their state archives for sclentific re- search work as to the diplomatic string-pulling behind the scenes, previous to the war, In the manifesto, unanimously adopted by the assembly, the French collcagues of the archivists have been called upon to come out of the dark and contribute their share | to the enlightenment of the world at large as to the real causes of the war, for the sake “of justice and the establishment of unblased truth.” BERLIN HETPS ITS NEEDY Berlin, Oct. 10.—A daughter of the late Rudolf Virchow, famous German _surgeon and honorary citi- zep of the caplital, has been discov- ered here living in the utmost pov- erty, The city fathers have grant- ed her a temporary allowance of 225 gold marks a month, ENGLAND STILL LIKES BEEF London, Oct, 10—~Modern English- men are living up to the title of beef-eaters which their habits in the pre-Victorian era assigned to them. Londoners are big meat eat- last year an average of 37.9 ounces of meat a head was sold each week in London. The city's meat bill in 1923 Naturally Dawes would get lhslamoun(cd to $175,000,000. w "we i THLLTHE TRUTH IND WIN A PRIE Truthol Amateur Radio Fans to Be Rewarded Chicago, Oct. 10.~Another inno- | vation In the radio world will be launched Oct. 14, when a score of | the leading broadcasting statlons of the United States and Canada will begin the lssue of engrayed stamps, each bearing the surcharge of the | individual station, to listencrs who submit reasonable proof they have actually heard a statlon's program. It Is planned to give radio fans another sport in stamp collecting as | well as make bona fide the reports ' of long distance radio reception. The‘ idea, concelved by Towner K. Web- | | ster, brother of the novellst, has been | adopted by statians in virtually all | the larger cities of the country and later Iy expected to be unlversally in vogue, | The stamps bear upon their face a picture of an eagle standing between two acrial towers of a radlo-casting station, the ‘one emblematic of the | king of the air and other signifylng | the king of the ether. Below the | pictured design of the two kings are the station call letters E K K O, se- lected to identify the stamps from | spurlous lssues which might be put out. An album has beén prepared for the stamps, with pages arranged by states and provinces; For the luck- fer fans is a page for stamps for.the more powerful foreign stations which are occasionally heard in America, The stations having the greatest amount of power are listed in the upper left-hand corner, and those with lesser power range to the right and on lines below. In addition to the regular station stamps It 1s also proposed that com- memorative stamps be issued for speclal events which are broadcast, No Grease No Smoke - g bt i such as the Inaugural address of the next President of the ‘/niled States, the pational conventions, or other events of nationwide importance, SMOKERS IGNORANT Graz, Austma, Oct. 10-—The fourth luternational congress of opponents of the tobucco smoking was “held here recently. According to the speeches delivered, the harm done by lquor is little Indeed compared 16" the ravages inflicted upon man- kind by the smoking habit, ) Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside E: Nor do surgieal operations, The cause 18 inside—bad circula- tion, The blood is stagnant, the veins fiabhy The bowel walls are weak, parts alomst dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion—sen a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Olntments andycutting won't do it. J.'8. Leonhardt, M. D., a speclahst, set at work some years ago to find a real Internal remedy for plles. He succeeded. He named his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID, and triec it In 1,000 cases before he was satiefled. Now HEM-ROID is sold by drugg- ists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Clark & Brainard Co., who wlill gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfled customer.—advt. the EXTRA HELP WANTED If you can almost give away goods we can use your services. Call at store, THE TOGGERY 298 Main St. SHOP iy Axent, for Sockings baiVea ,MILLINERY _CO. 177 MAIN STREET oSt Emphasizing a wariety of styles to suit all Fall costumes . « . NEW FELT HATS $1.95 . $4.95 A new shipment of these ever-popu- lar Felts have just been received in all the new shapes, including the Gloria Swanson poke. 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