New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 3

COOUIDGE TELS ABOUT HS PLANS Discusses Adminitrative, Pol- ¢ies and Campaign Tssues ———— Washington, Oet. 28.-—President Coolldge met. forth last night policies of administration under which he purposes that the government will “malntain peace, promote economy, provide a protective tariff, assist the farmers, leave the people on pos- sesslon: of thelr property and main- taln the integrity of the courts Last Long Address, In the last extended address he expects to make before election and the most comporhensive he has de- lvered since his speech ofsaccept- ance of the republican nomination, the president declayd his stand on practically every phase of govern- ment affairs, Heo discussed campaign issues, in some {nstances for the | first time, Mr. Coolidge spoke before the eastern division of the chamber of commnierce of the United States meet- ing here in the chamber’'s new build- ing and the address was carried by radio to almost every section of the eountry, p Fra of Prosperity. Summaiizing the administration’s program which he rald had “brought an era of more than average pros- perity,”” the president called atten- tion that despite the “natural suppo- sitipn taht every well wisher of the country would be anxious to main- tain the present established order of thinge,” there are now proposed “at leagt two of the most revolutionary changes—government ownership of transportation and limitation of the powers of the supreme court. Public ownership, he described as a "most” perilous undertaking, both to the welfare of business and the independencs. of the people. If pow- | ers of the suprems court were limit- ed as proposed, he said, “the histor- 1an would close the chapter with the comment that the peopls had shown they were incapabla of self-govern- ment and‘the American republic had proved a fajlure.” Plan For Taxation. Mr. Coolidge eaid further reduc- tion in federal taxes was possible on the basis of the estimated govern- ment budget for next year and he outlined as his . “common sense” method of taxation: “Getting all we can out of the rich by making the rates moderate and stimulating business to provide wogk and increased the earnings of the poor.” In forelgn affairs the president promised co-operation in the interest of peace; declared for constitutional vocenants outlawing .aggressive war- fare; and reaffirmed his proposal for adherence to the permanent court of international justice, Opposes League, He announced opposition, .how- ever, to participation by the gov. ernment in international confer- ences discussing questions of “pure- Iy our own domestic affairs;" to the cancellation of war debts owed this natlon and to the entrance of the United States to the league of na- tions. | No other “sound and practical” policy in forelgn affairs has been presented, Mr, Coolidge adding that to assume the responsibility leading the nation and the world in this direction, without first seek- ing through a costly, futile and un- | constitutional referendum to find out whether it would be popular.’” In agriculture, the president sald he was ready to open the investiga- tion Into farming conditions he had proposed as a means of determin- ing a legislative program of ‘aid. This had been withheld temporarily, he sald, at the advice of farm lead- ers, lest the investigation become in- volved in partisan politics. protective tariff, “American try cannot exist, American cannot be pald, the American stand- MUST GET SIGNATURES Hartford, the secretary of state's was {nformed that if his office special election it must secure new petition . regular election November 4. 666 is @ Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the mast speedy remedy we kno. Preventing Pneumonia declared, “we have been willing | for | Recalling benefits he sald he ac- crued from the existing tariff law, Mr. Coolidge insisted that without a indus- | wages ard of llving cannot be maintained.” Oct. 24.—Regarding a place for the La Folletts party on the ballot at the special election for 17, 8 8enator, Luther H. Trelschman, of East Hartford made inquiry at and party de. sired a place on the ballot for the an | adequate number of signatures to a The party muet take the same sfeps to secure recognition at the special election ag it took to obtain a place on the balfot for the LUTHERAN CHURCH WANTS EXPANGION Three Tmportant Projects Sab- mitted at Biennial Convention | Chicago, Oct. 24.~Thres import- l""' projects looking to the expaf- {slon_of ita. missionary work in fow \"‘l" flelds were submitted to the United Lutheran church in Ameriaa today for approval by its blennial |convention in session here. They | were contained in *he report of the, Lutheran board of foreign missions and include the following recorfi- mendations; i~ o purchase from the Berlin Mias slonary soclety of Germany its en- tire missionary establishment In ghantung, China for $185,000, and for its operation hereafter by the Lutheran. Mission beard. Fo build a Lutheran college in Kme dia for the use and advancement of |all Protestant missions and churches {in the Teluga nrea, to be known as the Andhra Christlan college. The initial cost is estimated at $300,000, The Lutheran convention is asked to approve a project by the mission bhoard to raise that sum for capital expenditure and endowment,* That the board of foreign mis. sions be authorized to cooperate with the La Plata 8ynod of the Lutheran church in organizing a | United Lutheran church in South | America on the same doctrinal basis |as the United Lutheran church North America. The Shantung mission, located in one of the most densely populated provinces of China, already has been taken over by the Lutheran missionary board under gn agree- ment to pay the $185,000 for its transfer in 10 annual installments. To carry on the work of this mis- sion, the board asks for a special ap- propriation of $60,000 a year. Concerning the proposal to estab- lish the Christian ecollege in India, the Lueheran mission board states in its report: “All indications are now pointing toward the establishment of this col- lege in our Telugue area, in which our church has been asked fo take |2 leading part. This mighty evan- gelizing force must be heartily sup- | ported | here. Of the $500,000 named, not less than $300,000 should be raised | for this high endeavor, to dominate | education in pur part of India by Christianity. We dare not be cold or | taint-hearted in these days. Our iplnns must be backed by econse- BUY AT CONNECTICUT’S GREATEST CREDIT CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT in | Qur church must not fail | crated gifts." Entored Argentina In 1920 The Lutheran foreign missions board entered the Argentine field | four years ago. It says: “The La | friéndly to our mission and steps are being taken to unite in the founding of the future of a United Lutheran church in Argentina. _The plan In contemplation is to work for a Ger- man-8panish Litheran ehurch. Expenditures of the mission board for the two years since the last con- vention have totalled $1,642,266, which has almost been balanced by recalpls, There have been baptized converts in forelgn flelds to the number of 125,000 and it is estlamt- ed that these, in turn, influence & community many times larger. Of the total budget the Women's Misslonary soclety contributed $416,- 435. This soclety supports 44 mis- slonaries and makes large grants to the funds expended jointly with the mission board In several foreign flelds. The board reports that the col. lapse of the German missionary so- the United Lutheran church to ex- pand its operations 1x Asia Africa. In Indla, the mission board's largest field, the Lutheran church has 90 mssionarles, 3,220 In. dian Christian workers and 150,600 members, Fxtensive plans for expanding its work In Japan are announced. These include plans for the erection of numerous bufldings and the estab. lishment of a girls' school. anticipate refreshtng sleep?- Or, are you a victim of itching, burn- ing skin troubls that is maddening at. night and makes you scratch and toss from side to side until exhausted? Apply Resinol Ointment, then band- age lightly. As soon as this soothe icg, healingointment touchesan itch- ing skin, the itching usually stops, the inflammation is allayed, and healine | begins, A toon and a joy should itehing annoy” RESINOL CLOTHING = CREDIT Styl Uls est Remarkable Group of 0’COATS Featured This Week At $29.50 cost! ored to give absolute sat- isfaction. 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