New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 3

HOW T FEELS 10 BE A CANDIDATE Reporter ance, - Interviews . Democratic Nominge R The life of a candidate for con- gress, on the democratic ticket at Icast, 18 no bed of roses in this dise trict, Rally and conference follow each other in rapjd sequence, pro- viding the candidate s not willing I'to, take it lylng down" and a dem- ocrat certainly cannot do that here- abouts, 1t'takes all of his time and anergy, most assuredly to try to be wlected, And anow, If we may horrow “ stunt used by Tom Rellly, once a New Britaln boy, we shall proceed with an interview as Tom did when he.was, on a newspaper and was also a candidate for congress, Vance, the reporter, will talk with Vance, the candidate, for the sake of fur- nishing the people of New Britain with a little information concerning their nominee, Here goes: “They say you aren’t dolng much to get elected around town, at least, how about {t?" “T hope to do something more than 1 have done in New Britaln,” is the answer. ‘‘Unfortunately, per- haps, T am being hooked for speak- ing about the district by the speak- ers' bureau _of the State Central Committee. They are sending me opt of town, largely. 1 have had two speaking engagements in two dffferdnt towns for ‘mearly every night this week, These towns comprised. Wethersfield, Hartford, I'ast Hariford, Southington, Avon, Unionvillé and a few more. Many of the 29 towns in the first Congres- sional district have fo be visited be- sides 1t 18°a” tough schedule, much tougher than my opponent's. But then he ig in, T'm out.” “What about this Republican club that ig being formed among veterans about town, We hear lots about it?" “1 snppose there Is one being formed.: There was an anti-bonus club formed among veterans, wasn't there? T wouldn't be surprised {f the same leaders were doing the work—with the same incentive back of It all. This proposition of a few "individuals delivering the votes of many hy forming a club among themselves and adoptihg a name to which they have a partial right has been overplayed, T don't expeet the veterarls’ vote. as a whole, and T don't think My, Fenn . will get it. That's part of the game as it is played that's all.” “What s your platform?" “Now you are asking a question that T would prefer to answer in publle speaking, not through the medlum of the New Britain Herald which, T think, is taking an unfair advantage of the situation.” daily to keep your akin clear,Cuticura Ointment torelieve, and prevent irrita-| tions. Keep the scalp healthy by shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cu- ticura Ointment when needed. Mall. Address: “Cuticura Labor- 7, Malden 48, introent 2 Iamples Pres tarie,Deph. 1 Stindand Adding Machine 100 f.0.b. Chicago The U. S. Government and firms like U. S, Steel Cor- poration, International Harvester Company, E. 1. du Pont de Nemours Com- pany and hundreds more are using Victors because they insure figure accuracy at lowest possible cost. There are 60,000 in use. Let us demonstrate why, in your own office on your own work, Free Trial—Monthly Payments New Britain Ler, Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. | e —————r NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER “But the other fellow would use the Herald wouldn't he?" “For a statement, or a resume of A public address, yes——for colpmns of political propaganda, no~becanse I would glve him the same freat- ment that 1 give other propagan- dists, refuse his stuff, The Herald i3 an independent newspaper, whose duty it is to serve the public, not the peliticlans or any other single have | faction, including myself." “Is that all you have to say?" “Closh, yes, fsn't It enough?" MURPHY WILZ TRY ONE WHEEL SULKY Famous Racing Oriver Returns fo Syracnse Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Home after one of the most successful of his many seasons oy the grand clre cult, Thomas W, Murphy, premfer light harness race horse driver of the year, is ready to experiment with a new one-wheel racing sufky, the infention of H. W. Hannan, the own- | er of Etta Drulen and Hope Irisco, two of the star horses In the Mur- phy stable, The one-wheel sulky is proposed as a remedy for the many accidents which have resulted from horses putting a hoof through a wheel of the sulkies now in use and from | locked wheels, a common occurrence particularly at the turns. The new sulky puts the driver | sitting ten inches farther back from the horse than the two-wheel affair. 1t also does away with the high stir rups which in the present sulky keep the driver's feet higher in the air |than his hips. ‘The wheel is directly under the seat and driver sits upright, much lafter the fashion of a man in a saddle ‘with strong supports for his feet. The girth and wheel balance the sulky perfectly, it is claimed. Mr. Hannan presented plans for the sulky to Murphy last June, just before the driver was getting ready for his swing of the grand cireuit and an actual test of it was delayed until after the season's racing. An order for its manufacture was placed with an Ohio factory and word from there this week is to the ®ffect that it will he dellvered early | next week ready for use, WHAT'S GOING ON | IN THE VORLD | By Charles P. Stewart | NEA Service Writer | Perhaps the world's best fighters, disunion has kept the Mohamme-' dans weak for centuries. In the last few years they have shown signs of returning strength. They might have recovered it under Kemal Pasha if he had been a re- | ligious enthusiast. He was not. Kemal staged Turkey's —come- back. . The sultan was the Mohamme- | dans’ religious Jeader. When Kemal | threw him out as sultan, he threw | pim out as a religious leader, too, | In making Turkey a Kemal provided for its government, but he left Mohammedanism head- less as a religion. | Hussein Thn Ali ! This just suited Fngland. | strip of coast called tho Hedjaz, of | which Hussein Tbn AN claimed to be King. The English idea was to back | Hussein and make him the Moham- | medans’ religious leader also. As the Mohammedans' religious leader she figured he would have great in- | fluence with Moslems everywhere. Enland has many Moslem su- jects and there arg many more she likes to keep under her sway. Throuh Hussein she could do it, she believed. The Sultan of Nejd | It worked pretty well for ar while. | Thén Ibn Saoud appeared. He | was a Bedouin chieftain known as Sultan of Nejd. He had a rag-tag | a fanatical Moslem and 8o were all his men. Mohammedans are easy to “en- thuse” They swarmed to Ibn's banner. He declared war on Hus- | sein and beat him in every fight. Now he hag taken Mecca, tha Mos- lems’ “holy city,” chased Hussein off the throne and proclaimed himselt | religlous leader of all Islam. 1t this means & Mohammedan re- vival—as it. may—trouble’s in sight | for the whole world. | There are more Mohammedans than Protestant Christians on earth. Flection With election less than two weeks off the presidential cam- palgn still is far tamer than many less important campaigsn have been. The ‘people seem interested, judging from the way they've re- | gistered, but there are no fire- works, If neither Coolidge, Davis nor La Follette gets a clean-cut ma- | jority, however, it's safe to count lon excitement enough when the | fight gets into the electoral college, and probably into Congress a little later on. | | e | In England | The English campaign started as a triangular contest, too — Con- servatives, Liberals and Laborites. But Cdnservatives and Liberals seem to be clubbing together against the Labor party. Tt's much such a campaign as the American one would be if the con- mervative Republicans and Demo- crats combined against the Pro- gressives, including the middle-of- the-roaders and the progressive ele- ments from both old-line groups. COLORADO PIONEER DIES. | Denver, Oct. 3. — William G Evans, Colorado pioneer and bank- died Tuesday night. He was a son ot John Evans, former governor of Colorado. He organized the first street rallway system in Denver and was president of the Denver City Tramway company from 1902 to republie, | | England controlled the Red Sea || army, not very strong, but he was || THEODORE Roosevelt's birthday, Oetober 27, will be observed New Brijain Boy Scouts with big outdoor round-up at Willow Brook park. A council fire will be held near Cold Spring, at the foot of Glen streef, and Scout Executive will repeat the council fire ceremony which so impressed visitors at conncit camp at J®'s pond summér. by a Henry Hoar, a local Roosevelt en- Herman Hagedorn, one of velt’s biographers, on his death have | The council’s been sent to scoutmasters to be read. thusiast, will speak on “Teddy's” lfe and accomplishments. Boy Scouts To Honor Memory Of T. R. On Birth Anniversary ROOSEVELT organ wil music, and each troop will be pected to provide Invitations have heen tended to the M. C. stunt, the Y. to furnish ex- suitable 1 be on hand some ex- boys' department of A. and to the Boys' club to have groups of boys attend this | serve the da | meetings. W, 0. Cook |the pow-wow. | The individual scout troops have | the | been asked bynlln\ exceutive to nh.} e Victor Bubble Books for Children Attingly at their next Resolutions drafted Ntoose- e | ' ELKS TO HAVE LE.BAL PARTY BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Sarita Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. O. 8. five years'old on her next birthd anniversary, Miss Bennett has ranged to celebrate this auspicious occasion in fitting style and will en- tertain 16 of her friends of corres- ponding ages at a birthday party at ar- daughter m’v 3enncit will be | a party Hartford, on the evening of Tuesd 28, The Bal last y Thesdemand for tickets is | success. The social Britain lodge of ELlks has arranged Fast ir friends October at Le commitice of at Le Bal T for Elks and abarin, the Elks held a par that was a decided the Burritt hotel Saturday afternoon. | said to he hes on sale. *This is the same company operating music stores ot Hartford and Bristol. WATKINS BROTHERS *SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. FIFTIETH YEAR Occasional Tables$16.75 Here is our Weekly Special No. 24 now It is a smart decorative Occasional Table of solid mahogany with octagonal top 28 inches in diatheter and bamboo turnings on legs. Exactly as sketched. L\\‘\\\W\\\x\\\\\\\ S 1‘ City Co 141-149 MAIN : Distributed By al & Wood Co. NEW BRITAIN , on 23, 1924, e —— 1 e ————y e————————————— DRANDEGEES L0 UPSETS LD GUARD Borah, Independent, in Line for come out of it all, anyway, For as a part of his positioh of leadership and influence in the sen- ate, Brgndegee sat as chalrman of the committee on judiclar®-—genor- Ally regarded as the most important committee In the senate. Why this is 50 may be urfderstood {17 1t I8 known that among the kinds of legislation coming before it for review are all proposals for amend- Sueh a turnover in the lineup of an important committee within the period of one administration never lias been &nown, It emphasizes the insistence =f the superstitiously in« clined that there is something yn« canny about it, ate, only Fate, they say, cgh ex- plain it, And if this Is not enough to con- vince you of this claim, they will point to this further fact, That following Borah, on this most important of committees, two members satlstactory to the Old Guard have been removed. Colt of 1thode Island has dled; Sterling of Bouth Dakota defeated, And next comes—Norris of Na« braska, another progressive! Use leftover coffee for mixing gingerbread or for gelatine des- serts, by | New S S S, SN e o0 ments to the constitution, Here, th is the y citadel of the con- | servative's hoy Here the pokition that could be surrende to any hut the most regular of regu- lars. Judiciary Committee Head HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Oct. 23.- Four years ago, when the repub- | Whirligig of I"ate, which has | )licans resumed contrel of hoth exe- brought death or retifement to no | CNtive andylegislative branches of { the govarnment, the cha ansk lesn than 13 republican memberg of | h", BOVITIMeRt. t’\"r l;.‘u”;.':“l:‘:vn;:: g | of this committee [the United States senate since 1 | time scemed safely provided for, nof only has cost the G, O, P actu clkon of Minnesota, tried |control of the upper house but bus | and true party war-horse and a left O1d Guard leadership in tha * in “the fallibility of the | body iemoralized to the point of im was chairman | potence, m 1. Dillingham of Vermont {the understanding of official Wash- i Jander by hlood, birth and |ington by the sulcide of Senator {s, was ranking member. Brandegeg | Ihird in the list came Brandeges, Brandcgee was one of the most | ;1so New Englander, safe and I stalwart of the stalwarts in*the Old conservative, standpat. Mora Guard camp. Able and dependable, | r ve By How the | IKnut s been forced home on | ° a uring still, was Drandegee's regular in word dnd deed, following | comparative youth, his reasonahle | no political fads of fancies and chas- eetation of a long continued serv- {ing no rainbows,¥ Brandegee rose | i in the senate. While hoth Nelson !from the position of a trusted and | and Dillingham were old men and respected member of the guard to a | might not last for long, Brandegec place of leadership in its affairs. For | comnfed on to save the OId [the past half dozen years he has | Guawrd leaderkhip on the committes | { been on the very inside of all stand- | for many, many years. | pat political pow-wows and was, Bat what is the situation today? looked upon as one of the three or! Nelson, Dillingham, Brandegee—all { four members in line for Old Guard |are d leadership, | While the more morbidly minded SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Untess you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you arq not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fos And at the top on the republican membership of the committee, and ponder the conditions that could [ by rules of seniority slated for its have moved a United Stafes senator | chairmanship, is none ofher than ifacing such a future to take the end | William Edgar Borah of Idaho, pro- of a rubber gas tube in his mouth | gressively minded individualist, who and, lying down, inhale its deadly | has stuadfastly declined to play ball fumes, practical considerations cause | with the Old Gnard and who has his party colleagues to wonder a lot [ been a thorn in its flesh for close to (more about just what is going to |20 years. Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Pain Toothache Accept only “Bayer” packagd Which contains proven directionse Handy “Bayer” hoxes of 12 tabletd 5 ’ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggistss Aepirio is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicyliceci Colds Headache Neuralgia | I po I ha Another new Victor product! T = o =3 £3 1037 $1.50 } 1039 { i E3 .._—_1? > gimi I Er £t = }55229 l £ }19417 ¥ £3 Victrola No. 3720 Mahogany, $275; clectric, $315 EIE IR 19454 = E3 =3 = { 3% H FETE 3L | The Victor Company has purchased the patents which control the pube ! lication of children’s stories on bool c tainers. It now announces two new Bubble Books in larger, better form. childhood's favorite characters, with many pages of raymed stories. When vou ask for them, be sure you are shown the Victor Bubble Books. L] New Victor Records DOUBLE-FACED Red Seal Records WalkirerDubist der Lenz Maria Jeritza Elsa's song to the night-winds before her wedding; and Sieglinde’a reply to e o Hugo Kreisler La Cinquantaine (The Golden Wedding) Hugo Kreisler (Gabriel ) ioloncello Solo setting; and the quaint ‘‘La Cinquantaine.” Funeral March (Ghosin) rienoswe Ignace Jan Paderews| ‘Sd;’lté‘elr::\nk‘:la’rs:l’;ys two sharply contrasting aspects of his ’ : New Records for Children The First and the Mother Goose Bubble Book imon”—"Little Bo-Peen”—"0ld King Cole” Tl:e Sinzi.n(l Games and the Animal Bubble Book Kittens"—"Three Little Pigs’ “Three Blind Mice' Melodious Instrumental Eur;':;l!he—flverture, Part2 St Louis Symphony Orch. Weber's Euryanthe, as an opera, has been almost for= Sacred Selections {Dey is Dying in the West Trinity Choir Tl s the deepest expression, in usic, of the llh:;a}nm:;i{.?«cffflp}&ydsu:; il s e Somebody Loves Me ifrom “Geo. White'sScandals” Aileen Shnley] ‘All Alone With You in a Little Rendezvous l A charming fox trot song and & duet of the ‘‘heart appeal” type with excellent vocal harmonies. Puerless Quartet Dance Records ’lTell Me Dreamy Eyes—Fox Trot | Paul Whiteman “d}19456 Victrola No. 210 $110 cgany, oak of walnut k pages which also serve as record con- Fach book has three double-faced 7-inch Victor Records, bright pictures of Nomber gist, Lohengrin—Euch Liiften die mein Klagen Maria Jeritza (Thou Artthe Spring) (Wagner) In German her lover in the rough cabin of Hunding. Melody in F (Rubissein) Fiotoncatl salo Rubinstein’s familiar melody in an exl;]uisi!ely beautiful Hark, Hark the Lark Ignace Jan Paderewski art in these twa numbers. “Tom, the Piper's Son"—"Mary Had a Little Lamb"—~"Jack and Jll"~“Simole “Miss Jennis Jones”—"The Farmer in the Dell”—"Lazy Mary"—"Three Little Euryanthe—Overture, Part1 } . Rudolph Ganz and (W p gotten; but the splendid musicianly overture remains. {Break Thou the Bread of Life Trinity Quartet Light Vocal Selections Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray bash Fl Where the Dreamy Wabash Flows Riess qurlct} 19455 mirably sung, with bold, masculine harmonies. My Twilight Rose—Fox Trot { His Orchestra (e ‘Manane™ 3 o e Whiteman dance numbers —unusual orchestration, interesting novelties and faultl Dreamy Delaware— Waltz June Brought the Roses—Waltz The Troubadours Waltzes with the desired string tone prominent. Thg first has celesta effects; the second bits of ““Vienna catch. t Blues—Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music] g;ll‘lli\?:::l Bl::: F:: Trot International Novelty Orch. | Blues fox trots in the genuine Simon-pure, lower Missia= sippi manner. The second has a weird vocal refrain. V'. tflub! MARR 1 Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden.N.db Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada. Lid. Montreal. less dance rhythm. The Tnuhdours} 19458 { { There is but onc Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trademarks. 19457 St ot St 3 Sl S acdat ot e T