New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 11

LATE REVIEW OF STATE.POLITI Glance at Conditions in Various Communities on Election — Following is & political review comipiled by the Assoclated Press after making a survey in the several stutes: g North Dakota Whether the Nonpartisan League uf North Dakotn shall once more be placed in control of North Da- Kkota's state politics and carry on its program to enlarge the state's own- ed and controlled industrial projects and the race for clectoral votes be- tween Coolldge and L'a Follette, are the outstanding fssues in the state campulgn. John W. Davis, demo- crat, and, Willlam 7, Fostor, Work- ers' party presidential candiddtes secking North Dakota's vote. The struggle for North Dakota's votes hetween the presidential can- didates has heen fought along dis- tinetly pn{ly {ssues, with the repub- Uean party split between and La Iollette, The Nonpartisan League and its, control of state owned and operated industrial plants has been the dom- fnant state issue in North Dakotn politice since 4ta inception in 19016, With its rise, the republican party split into two factions — the inde- pendents and the nonpnnlun leag- uers. In the June primary, the league candidates had the best of it, A, G. Borlle, leaguer, winning the repub- flean gubernatorial nominations over Governor R. A. Nestos, independent, while the league candidates won the republiean nomination for Lieut. gavernor, secrétary of state, treasur- er, commission of insurance and tho three nominations for raflroad com- missioners. 'The independents won | "the republican nomination for attor- ney gpneral auditor, and commis- sioner of agriculture and laber. As & result, the independents cast their lot with the demoeratic state party, making agreement to present a tusion ticket to oppose the league. Halvor L. Halvorson of Minot, wipner of the democratic nomina- tion, was chogen to lead this ticket while the three independént candi- dates, who were successful in win- ning the republican nominations were to be supported by the “Fu- slonists.” In addition the demo- crats consented to withdraw their candidates for lleutenant governor and sécretary of state apd instead throw their support with that of the independents to the two independent nominées for those offices. Bouth Dakota == An eight-sided senatorial contest has been the con- ter of political interest in Bouth Dakota this fall, Three of the elght senatorial can- didates are regular nominees of es- tablished partles. The other five were entered independently, and all five either have sought or have held office under republican state ad- ministrations. The battle has been waged 80 hotly on' all sides, that IN CASH First Prize $3,500 PRIZES is $2,000. Open to Everybody, Anywhere, FOR AN- SWERS IN EDUCATIONAL CON- TEST. 8énd stamp for Oircular, Rales and Questions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora. Dlinots, Give the children every meal. Let them Coolldge | predictions of victory have bogn made for as many/as five of the candlidates, The candidates are Govi W. H. MeMaster, republican nominee; U, 8, Cherry, democratic nominee; Tom Ayres, furmeg-labor party nominee; Justice C. H, Dillon of the state supfenid cofirt; George W. Egan, Don Livingston, Mark Bates, and H. L. Loucks. * Three of the candidates, McMaa- ter, Dillon and Livingston, endorsed the republican national ticket, Three others, Ayres, Bates and Loucks, en- dorsed the La Folleite natlonal ticket, i | State Issues accounted, in some | measure, for the presence of #0 | many independenta in the senatorial race, Governor McMaster called at- tention te his “gasoling war In which the state sold gasoline &t re- tall in elght citied of Bouth Dakota to force down prices of private | companes. | The republicans sn‘ the La Fol-; lette supporters both” have claimed vietory in the presidential cam- ! palgn. La Follette's supporters have | been split into three groups on state ssues, One was the farmer-labor party, aaother the progressive con- | tofence for independent political ac. | | tfon, and a third was a group cap- tained by H. L. Loucks, senatorial aspirant, The liquor lssue had not arisen, the state being overwhelm- ingly dry. Minnesota The .fight for control of state of- ficeg between . the republican and farmer-labor parties dominates the poHtical situation in Minnesota. The entry of Senator Robert M. La Follette as an independent ot | didate for president on petition has focused considerable fnterest on the national race. Senator La Follette's candidacy is independent, instead of being hooked | up with the farmer-labor ticket, and many leaders of the latter party -have insisted that this will have a tendency to detract from the Wis- consin senator's strength, On the other hand, La Follette supporters have declared it will increase his vote from discontented members of other parties. With two United States senators already elected by the farmer-ln- Dborites, one of them aseeking —re- clection this year, the efforts of the adherents of that party to sweep the state this fall has made the issue exceptionally hot. Senator Henr{k Shipstead has four years more in office, but Senator Magnus Johnson, having filled the unexpired term of the late Senator Knule Nelson, is sceking election to & fuil six-year term. Opposing Senator Johnson {8 Congressman Thomas D. Schall, blind representative of the tenth dis. trict, who won the republican nom- ination in the June primary, and J. J. Fprrell of Carver, democratic candidate. It has been conceded by farmer-labor partisans that much of Schall’s strength has been with the same elements that have been sup- porting Senator Johnson. In trylng to gain control of the state government, the farmer-labor- ites have placed in the fleld for governor Floyd B. Olson of Minne- apolis, Hennepin county attorney, who {8 opposed by Theodore Chris- tlanson of Dawson, republican, and Carlos Avery, Hutchinson, demo- ocrat. Yor congress, the republican in- cumbents of the second, fourth, fifth and sixth district are seeking re- electlon; in the seventh and ninth the Ancumbent farmer-laborftes are candldates, and in the first, third, WRIGLEY'S after get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. They want sweet, and WRIGLEY'S is the sweet that's good for them. Happy children—healthy teeth. Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MUNDAY, OUIOBER 27, 1924, elghth and tenth districts new faces appear on every ticket, Wisconsin Robert M, La Follette's name ap- pears on the ballot in Wisconsin as an indépendent this fall for the first time in his long politieal career, but, l\;r offices other than the presi- dency vice-presidency, ecandi- dates who supported him appear on nearly all places of the regular re- publican ticket. ' Republicans opposing La Follette have President Coolidge as the can- didate for head of the republican |'slate, but mo yegular ticket to carry this split throughout state offices, In the primaries, republican candidates carrying La Follette endorsement swept the flald] with a very few min- or excqptions, What inroads the anti-La Follewe ropublicans will make In the ranksa of tho two major parties has fur- nished one of'the principal political discussions, The Coalidge supportems have econduoted thelr campaigh largely-through the aectivities of Charles G, Dawes, nomines for the vice-prestdency. Mr. Coolldge was expected to poll a larger vote In the state than Dr, Davis. The Ku Klux Klan threatened at one time to become an fssue but after severki denunciations hy Gov. J. J. Blalne, incimbent republican with La Follette endorsement seek- ing his third term it simmered off. The prohibitionists have a complete slate for state officers and the so- clalists,also have candidates from governor down, In the congressional races, little opposition to the republican nomi- nees is anticipated although the dem. ocrats have made strong contests, Supporters of Vietor Berger, social- ist, predict his reelectioh by a heav- PREMIER IS URGING 600D STATE DEFENSE Head of Sweden's Governmient Lays Streas On the Necessity of Thrift and Work Stockholm, Oct. 22.—Social pros- perity will come, not by preaching a holy war against capitalism, but by champloning the cause of thrift, work and confldence, the three great drivewheels of modern machinery, says Sweden's premier, Ernst Tryg- ger, in his keynote address just de- Iivered in Malmo. The premier, in opposition to the social-democrats, urged an adequate national defense as provided for in the bill submitted to the Riksdag by the present conservative govern- ment. Strongly emphasizing this as the paramount issue in the'coming elections Mr. Trygger -pointed out how Bweden's prosperity and natural wealth spelled danger in their at- tractions for Thostile countries, “There is the greatest peril for the meek lamb grazing on the luxuriant meadows when wolves are stalking through the neighboring forests,” he declared. The. present situation in the world, the speaker said, although holding strong promise of improvement, does not yet justify unpreparedness, and even the Dawes plan in {ts practical application is likely to cause serious difficulties, The premier ended his apeech with an emotional appeal, de- claring that the voices of our fore- fathers call to us, “Forget not Swe- den, the ancestral home of liberty, Justice and duty.” PROSPECTOR FINDS DIAMOND. J. Bergman, a diamond buyer in the famous district- near Kimberley, South Africa, has come into posses- slon of a diamond weighing 416 1-4 carats which curlously enough wns found by a poor digger near Bynest. port, which is near Kameelfontein. The prospector did not at first real- ize its value, but it is estimated at $180,000 easily. It is on® of the brown variety. FILLERS WIND “PICKS” BERRIES. Windstorms without rain have made the Walmate district of New Zealand desolate. All raspberries were blown from the bushes, orch- ards were stripped, rain threshed out and grass burned. Many cattle have died from starvation and thirst. VOICES IN THE AIR R MONDAY, (Wmlnghoun == East Pittsburgh) 6:30 p. he—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 7:156 p. m.—~Ths Radio Rhymester 7:30 pl m.~"Bringing the World to America.” 7:40 p. m.~8tockman rvpmt. 8 pi m~—Address by w represen- tative of the republican national commttee, §:16 p. m.~"Developing a Pleas- ing Personality. 8:80 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Litte Symphony orchestra with, ‘raveloge. | 8:45 p, m.—Opera Night by the KDKA Operatic quartet and the Little 8ymphony orchestra, 9:55 p. me=Arlington time sig- nals, Weather forecast, KYw * (Westinghouse —— Chicago) 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.—News, finan- cial and final markets. ;85 to 7 p. m.—~Children's bed. time story. WBZ (Westinghouse — Springfield.) 6 p. m~Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio, 7 p. m.—Market report 7:05 p. m.—One Minute Talk for Voters, 7:10 p. m.—~"Bringing the World to America, 7:20 p, m.~Late news from the National Industrial Conference board, 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m—Concert by the West- inghouse Philharmonic Trio and baeso and planist, 8:16 p. m.—~Recital by contralto. 8:45 p. m.—Piano recital. 9 p. m~—Concert by the Aleppo Drum corpa. 9:30 p. m.—~Harmonica selections. 45 p. m.—Planist. 55 p. m.—Arlington time sig- officlal United States weather reports, 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance mw% by McEnelly 8inging orches- tra WHAZ (Rensselaer Polytechnie Institute— Troy, N. Y.) 9 p. m—Navy night. 10 p. m~—Concert. 11 p. m—Firat monthly coneert of Re aer Polytechnic Institute Student’s Symphony orchestra, WHN (Loew’s Staje* Theater Bldg. — New York City.) 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Huston Alamac quartet. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Huston Alamac orchestra, 7:30 p. m.~—Hotel Cariton race orchestra. 8 p. m—Sam I.mnlmu Reseland dance orchestra. 8:30 p. m.~Talk on “Dyeing Gray Hair.” 8:45 p. m,—Kiwanis club boys' period. 9 p band 0 to 9:37 p. m.=~Evening bul- létin current news. 9:37 p. m.~Dan Gregory's Crystal, Palace orchestra. 10:07 p, m.—Jack Shack. 12 to 12:30 a. m.—Lou Gold's or- chestra Ray's Ray's Ter- m.—Littmann's Employes’ wip Broa-~Philadelphia.) (Gimbel 8 p. m.—Official weater forecaat. 6:05 p. m.~Dinner mualc by the Hotel St. James orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce ket reports. Pom—Bedtime stories and roll call, WGY (General Electric Co.—Schenectady) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- kel quotations; news bulletins 130 p. m#—Weekly sports review. 45 p. m fusical program by Stanley R. Williams and Hls Royal Flush orchestra. 8:40 p. m.—Address, "Our Navy.” Beauty by Radio What better way than this can gi beauty hints offered them by radio speakers? Gene Pedrosa of New vanity case set, Mis listening in to the daily beauty tions she hears. It's a simple ery have to carry out the Through this York is shown ta d adopting the sugges- al set, through which a local broadecaster can be heard easily, WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.~New York City.) 6 to 10:30 p, m,~Dinner music cancert by the United States Navy| band orchestra; address by the Hon- eratflo Curtls Dwight Wilbur, sec- retary of the navy; join recital by dramatic soprano and planist; music by the A, and P. Gypsies; dance program by Cordes and Marks or. chéstra, wrr and Clothier—Phjlu- delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra, 7 p. m~"Sunny Jim" asslsted by planist and baritone, (Strawbridge WNAC (Shepard Storcs—~Boston.) 6 p. m.~Children's half-hour. ~WNAC dinner dance. 8 p. m~—~Navy day program. (Acolian Hall-—-New York City.) 7 p. m.—Bernhard Levitow’s ho: tel Commodore orchestra. 8 p. m~Wall 8treet Journal re- view, 8:10 p, m.—*"Bconomica.” 8:30 p. m.—Union League meeting. 9:30 p. m.—United Btates Navy Night 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra with Clark's Hawuilana. club) WMAF (Round Hille Radio Corp. ~ futh Dartmouth, Mass.) 8 p. m.—~Dinner music. 7 p. m—Concert by the United States Navy band orchestra. 7:45 p. m.—Address gy the Hor- orable Curtis Dwight Wilbur, secro- tary of the navy. § p. m.—Jolnt recital by dramatle soprano and concert pianist. 9 p. m.—Musical program. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Dance pro- gram by Cordes and Marks dance orchestra, WAAM (I. R. Nelson Co.—~—Newurk, N. m.—Resume of day's sports. | p. m.~Tenor and piano. .~~Tuneful melodies. Bolos and songs. ‘Sweet Marie' 7)) and 9:50 p. m.—Terrace club orches- tra and entertainers. 5 p. m.—Harmony Boys. 0 p m.—Terrace club orches- WTAM (Wolllagd Rtorage Cleveland, Battery Co.— Chio.) 6 to 8 p. 1 —Dinner dance pro- gram by Philip Spitalyy's dance or- cheatra, #to 10 p. m.~—Concert program. 10,30 p. m. to 1 A, m~—Dance program by Philip Spitalny's dunc. orchestra. woco (Palmer School of Duvenport, Chiropractic— Towa.) 6:456 p. Bport and weather forecasf. 7 p. m—Sandman’s visit. 20 p, m.—Educational Jecture— “The Observance og Navy Day.' 8 p. m.~Musical program. 10 p. m~Musical program m. news WEFKI (Edison Light Co.—Boston.) § p. m.—Dance selections hy Jac- J ques Renaud and his Mansion Ing | orchestra, 7 p. m~—~Radio rally. 7:10 p. m.—Boaton Tirother elub, 7:40 p. m.~—Morse, Jones, Trio. 8:16 p. program. 8:46 p. m. — Radio De Luxe con- cert. 9:30 p. m.—Selections by Wendall Edison Big Jordan m.—Roosevelt Memorlal Musical m—Dance selections Ry Dok ?Elsenbourg and his Sinfonians. WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph | Co.—Buffalo, N, Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner muaie, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, 7:30 p. mt—Digest of the day's news. Grape report. Agriograme. 7:45 to § p. m.—Address—"Peace Activities of the Navy.” 8 to 8:15 p. m.—Address. 8:15 to 9 p. m.—Malle and Little. 9 to 11 p. m.—Muaical program. 11 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orches- tra. WOoO (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia) 7:80 p. m.—S8ports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia I'rench room orchestra. 8 p. m.~Opening exercises of Old Home Keek at Bethany Presbyfer- fan church. 8:45 p. m.—Musleal Russian lyric soprano, tenor, planiste. 9:26 p. m.—Fox theater grapd or- chestra. 9:55 p. m.—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. 10:08 p. m.—Grand organ recitai. 10:30 p. m.—Dancs program hy Vincant Rizzo amd his Hotel Syi- vania orchestra. program. gontralto, BUGS STATON KKk- Y \p © NOW 'O THE EAND OF 4 SSTATON WoOF T 5 “THE Eu‘D By Roy Grove | much of sport, and seldom had time ithousands for food, Al DBALERS RAISE PRICES THOUGH FURS ARE MARY Women's Made of the Skins of Wild Animals Will Be Gnrnients No - Oheaper This Year, Lelpsic, Oct, 2 ing animals throughout Europe fafred fairly well during the war, according to Lelpsic fur dealers, but there are no presen indications that prices for women's garments in sking are to be cheap:r. In fact, dealers suy prices will be measurably advan- ced, While great tracts of forest and uncuilivated lands inhabited by game were devastated or swept clear time and again by the marching armies, the animals often sought shelter in swamps and other areas beyond the range of guns and came through safely. "Thesoldiers, when attacking of during a retreat, were mostly too'congerned with the mill tary mancuvers at hand to think ~=Wild fur | to shoot unless it was for the pur- poke of killing meat for food, On the plains of Poland and Rusia along which the Germans and Rus- stan armics clashed and held posi- tions extending at one time nearly 1,000 miles, there are enormous dls- tricts covered with timber and here game was quite safe. The hison of Poland, however,which roamed the wilds northeast of Warsaw, were nearly exterminated by the German soldiers who killed them by the Reports from Russia are to the effect that crmine, sable and other specles of marten are quite plentifil this year, and fur dealers predict a go0d harvest in the fall, Rids You of Pile Torture Pyramid Pile Suppositories work %0 quickly, stop pain so suddenly, relieve soreness so completely as o add you to the thousands who be« lieve it the best, safest, quickest res lief known for Ilchlnf burninl. bleeding, protruding piles. Get 60-cent box at any drug store, A Happy Woman “I want to tell you how much I do love Peterson's Olntment for the good it has done me. My sore was on my left leg, was 4% inches by, 2 inches wide—is all healed uj beautifully now, and then too it was #0 soothing on such a raw sore. L can't say enough praise for the good it has done me, Very truly yours, Miss Kate Kull, Sigel, 1" Milllons use it. Fine for skin blemishes, ulcers, 'eczema, plles, chafing and sore burning feet. 86 cents. TUNE IN ON THIS We have the diagram and parts. We cnery o stock of popular sets from $18:00 up. Turn in your old set towards u new one, HARKNESS REFLEX KITS COMPLETE $35.00, B-LIMINATOR No B hat(¥ries required to operate your set, No drop in current, Always tseady. Your TUBKS INSURED for S0c. Yolume restored {6 week tubes,, Dead tubes repaired and guaranteed. We have ngaged s Radio Expert to f our Inboratory work, Phones and remagnetized, Sels tested and re- puired. Bring your problems to us, This is the place to get those 10,000 to 100,000 RESISTANCES and the ewsentinls net usually stocked by other stores. Due to the many requests by our pas trons, we have added to the lines al- ready carried, Mazds lamps, nnm.ly flashlights, batteries and same, Let us reserve a copy of your favorite magnzine each issue. WE AIM TO SERVE RADIO EQUIPMENT HOUSE 75 Elm, Cor. 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KR ok, ot KL Gudaad, Cui Sient | 7.30- 9.00f 7.3 00 105012 00/ 10 010 Slent e 30,10 061 l‘m WOR200 " Sient 8295 Siem |'% Ko SO0 000 Sient KSD, St Lows, Mo. 700- 930 _Silent 4 KTW, Chcaro, 1 NAA, Tudho, Vs TV s e 730 00 7301045 1301048 7 Silent | 70- 900 8001000/ St | § 00 500 Sient |7 Sieat | 13 w3 6401120 610 835 6 $301 00 %40 040, § 70 s mm ve | oMt i Minn| WX et Mk |51 - 600/ 700 900 Sient. | Silent 73002:300 74-1230] 7 Silent | 0. K000 10:00-12:00 1001200 Heni WEBL New Vo WHA, Madreon, Wis o HAA, Town City Slent WHAS, Lowsvle, Ky 00 | Sient | 7.20- 940/ 50 | §00-1000] ilent a 526 | 7301200 00 | Sient | 701100 3")‘1MW 700 500, 7. | 630 00 St | 6455 601030 A0 ‘mi Sient | 690 %00 6 N7 NN 1030 7. 526 | 6.00-11.00, 600110 wctiona /ir U'se. — AUl the howrs above are gioen th add one hour (o eack of the periods aated: 1f your ty vaes Pacific Time, rubtract tes hore This tah Sunday, the late afternoon program ,,\\ = /H“ "TRAmo f Tf fonday ] Tuoaday |Wadoerday| Thursd ™ Sient 00 7.00] lfl) 051130 11201130 0w a0 #30-11.0) o Sent | 901030 110:00- 1 00/10.0- 10 1012 Slent o 550 Slent | . unm} Sen | 700 500! .00-11:201 7.00- 50 8 283 | 500 430 8,00- 6:30( 5:00- :30] 500-11:00| 5:0-11:00) 360 | 63011001 830-1100f 6301100 83 Nilent | 730- 9 10:00] 7 30-4000] 73010 Silent 00| 6:001040, $00-1000, $:00-1000) i i‘ -y Slent St 7.0 §: 10:00-11:00f Silent ¥ i ¥ & Slent 81510000 oot witiode | Sent Sleut Silent | 8 Silent o120 Skt | Riemt |'S00.1000) St k- 500 $:30-1000] s»uu ¥ 10.30{ Silent Silen feot LA ug 30 00-12.010.0-12:00/ 16-00-12: Slent a0 030 Sieok i 100 o 500 8 Silent 0-11.30] 30930 8 Silent 5204100/ 53 20:48) 01130 7.00- K0 ki) 100 7 a0 Silent | 730:4:30 Sient | G0l a0 0- 900{ :00-10.00] §:X- 90| 101000 Nlent | 6:3 Sent | 00 930 1000 7:301020| _ Sient S| 9: 601100/ 94 9001090 10001200 Slent ont | $00-12001 8:00-1200 et 17 your city waes Eastern Mountarn Time, rubiract one howr. 1/ des anly the excning Rodiocasis, and, on We feature the \'}trodvne Set. Scts constructed to your order with accuracy that only our years of commercial ex- perience in this field can accomplish. Consulting seryice on sets of any maks at all times. JOHN T. CROSBY Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. 141 MAIN STREET Complete stock of parts. S. Quartermaster Department UP ONE FLIGHY